Ditshetlana dingwe mo Beebeleng di re bolelela fa baikepi ba nyelediwa. "Baikepi ba tla kgaolwa (Pesalema 37:28), ba "tla nylela" (2 Petere 2:12), ba tla nyelela jaaka mosi" (Pesalema 37:20). Molelo o tla ba dira Molora (Malaki 4:1-3)" Maduo a boleo loso" e seng botshelo jo bo sakhutleng mo molelong wa bobipo, "Mpho ya Modimo ke botshelo jo bo sakhutleng" (Baroma 6:23). Sweden: the Church of Sweden was until 2000 the official state church of Sweden, and Lutheranism was therefore the state religion of Sweden. In spite of the separation between the state and the church in 2000, the Church of Sweden still has a special status in Sweden. Sweden is therefore often seen as a midway between having a state religion and not. The church has its own legal regulation in the 1998 Church of Sweden Act, which regulates the church’s basic structure, creeds and right to tax members of the church. According to the Act, the Church of Sweden must be a democratic, Lutheran people’s church. Only the Swedish Riksdag can change this fact. The connections to the Swedish royal family are complicated. For example, the Swedish constitution stipulates that the Monarch of Sweden must be a true Lutheran, accepting the doctrine of the Church of Sweden. All members of the royal house must accept the same doctrine to be able to inherit the Throne of Sweden. The parishes of the Church of Sweden were the smallest administrative entities in Sweden and were used as civil registration and taxation units until 1 January 2016.