The primary role of the Church in society, according to Christian Law, is to provide spiritual guidance and moral leadership to its members.

The biblical basis for the separation of Church and State is found in the Epistle to the Romans, Chapter 13, Verse 1, which states: "Let every person be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and those that exist have been instituted by God."

Christians should seek to change unjust laws through legal means, such as lobbying, voting, and peaceful protest.

The Church has a responsibility to advocate for policies that address the root causes of poverty and social injustice, such as unemployment, lack of education, and discrimination.

Christians can hold political office as long as they do not use their office to promote their religious beliefs or to discriminate against others on the basis of religion.

Christians should consider all of the above ethical issues when voting, as well as the candidate's character and qualifications.

Christians can be involved in politics without compromising their faith by voting for candidates who share their religious beliefs, running for office themselves, working for political campaigns, and praying for those in political office.

Theocracy and democracy are two different forms of government. In a theocracy, the government is based on religious law, while in a democracy, the government is based on the will of the people.

Christians who engage in political activism may face discrimination and persecution, lack of support from their church community, and feeling like they are compromising their faith.

Christians can overcome the challenges they face when engaging in political activism by building relationships with other Christians who share their values, by educating themselves about the issues and by speaking out against injustice, and by praying for strength and guidance.

The Church has a responsibility to promote peace and reconciliation by providing humanitarian aid to victims of conflict, advocating for peaceful resolutions to conflicts, and providing spiritual guidance and counseling to those affected by conflict.

Christians can be peacemakers in their communities by promoting understanding and dialogue between different groups, working to address the root causes of conflict, and providing support and resources to those who are suffering.

The Church has a responsibility to promote environmental stewardship by educating its members about environmental issues, advocating for policies that protect the environment, and supporting organizations that are working to protect the environment.

Christians can be good stewards of the environment by reducing their consumption of resources, recycling and composting, and supporting sustainable businesses.

The future of Church and State relations is uncertain. It is impossible to predict how the relationship between the Church and State will evolve in the years to come.