True, but that’s the whole point of religious exemptions - we inherently tax them differently. It can be argued that some instances, where “the rich” use these religious exemptions as a tax shelter, do exist - however this does not represent the majority of religious-based organizations. I would argue the majority of religious groups and organizations are performing a net-positive service and the tax exemptions are fair and justified. That being said, when we identify specific cases of fraud and abuse, these should be addressed and resolved - megachurch pastors with personal helicopters, for instance lol.

Intent summary: Argue that while religious tax exemptions can be abused by some wealthy individuals, most religious organizations provide public benefit and abuses should be handled case-by-case.