This text analyzes the specific relationship between the state and the church within the framework of European traditions and Christian foundations, which are considered essential for the identity of a modern European state. The author argues that Christianity paradoxically led to the desacralization of politics and the depoliticization of churches. It is in the state's vital interest to maintain institutional ties with churches to preserve its historical continuity and "Europeanness." This relationship should be reinterpreted by limiting state sovereignty over society and treating churches as non-profit organizations. To prevent churches from becoming profit-oriented enterprises, strict financial transparency is required for all funding sources, including state contributions and sponsors. Finally, the document emphasizes the importance of theological faculties as guardians of historical memory and underscores the state's interest in the professional qualifications of the clergy as a means of supporting cultural and historical heritage.