How the IRS 501c3 Application Limits Ministry




     An IRS 501c3 by a church for the recognition of IRS tax immune status of the Church, guaranteed by the First Amendment to the United States constititution application is very common because ...

    It is a common belief that the church should seek the jurisdiction of the Internal Revenue Service by the application of the exemption under 26 U.S. 501 ( c) ( 3).

In plain language , the Internal Revenue Service agreement.


      In his publication No. 1828 ... " Tax Guide for Churches and Religious Organizations " ... This is what the service ...

     Although there is no obligation to do so , many churches seek recognition of tax exempt status from the IRS.
Note that you do not use the word "conference" . Language Act is fixed and the control of the conclusions to be drawn .

     "Recognize" is the recognition of a preexisting condition. " Give " is to establish a new state. For example ... a monarch can recognize acts (existing) heroic soldier ... and confer the knighthood in the soldier (new state).

     The IRS indicates that it recognizes the church tax exemption ... which is guaranteed by the Constitution. The IRS does not claim any part ... and unclaimed ... he has the power to grant tax exemptions to churches . This immunity existed before , according to the First Amendment of the Constitution , before the creation of the IRS 501c3.

     However, an IRS 501c3 application to the recognition of immunity church tax gives the federal government the authority it needs to regulate the church and its religious and political activities ... despite government regulations appear to violate or attempt to remove God's law (eg , the display of the Ten Commandments in public ban , or have a nativity scene in the town square ) .

     So what happens when the churches that have submitted an application IRS 501c3 complain about the violation of their constitutional rights of government ( who have agreed not to exercise, by sending a request IRS 501c3 ) ? The courts routinely exclude against the Church ... and rightly so ... because ...

It is a maxim in law


"He who consents can not complain of an injury ."