This text examines the relationship between the state and religious institutions, focusing specifically on property rights and financial independence. The author argues that the separation of church and state should be absolute, implying not only freedom from state control but also the cessation of state financial obligations toward churches. The author criticizes the restitution of property that religious organizations cannot maintain independently and expresses a firm conviction that churches should not engage in business activities. Instead, they should rely solely on membership fees and donations. Clergy members should be supported by their congregations, sustain themselves through secular work, or adhere to traditions of voluntary poverty. Within the non-profit sector, religious organizations should operate under the same conditions as secular ones. Although contemporary trends toward globalization and institutional growth complicate these goals, the author anticipates that the economic structure of large organizations will become a pivotal issue in the future. The document presents a radical vision for the complete financial self-sufficiency of religious entities.