Christian contract law is based on the principles of freedom of contract, pacta sunt servanda (agreements must be kept), and good faith.

A valid contract in Christian law requires offer and acceptance, consideration, capacity, and legality.

Good faith in Christian contract law requires parties to act honestly and fairly, prevents them from taking advantage of each other, and ensures that contracts are performed according to their terms.

Christian law recognizes real property (land and buildings), personal property (movable goods), and intellectual property (creations of the mind).

The principle of stewardship in Christian property law holds that property is a gift from God, owners have a responsibility to use their property wisely, and property should be used to benefit others.

Property owners in Christian law have the right to use and enjoy their property, the responsibility to pay taxes on their property, and the responsibility to maintain their property.

Eminent domain in Christian property law is the government's right to take private property for public use, provided that just compensation is paid to the owner.

Property can be transferred in Christian law through sale, gift, inheritance, or other legal means.

A valid sale of property in Christian law requires a written contract, the consent of both parties, and consideration.

Landlords and tenants in Christian law have the right to collect rent, the right to quiet enjoyment of the premises, and the responsibility to maintain the premises.

Adverse possession in Christian property law is the acquisition of title to property through long-term possession, under certain conditions.

The legal remedies available for breach of contract in Christian law include damages, specific performance, and rescission.

The church in Christian property law has the authority to regulate property ownership, the responsibility to promote stewardship of property, and the right to own property.

Christian law addresses the issue of property disputes through mediation and reconciliation, litigation in civil courts, and arbitration.

Christians are called to be responsible stewards of property, avoiding greed and materialism, and using their property to benefit others.