have always inquired into the activities of the organization and its purposes. See, e.g., Grace & Peace Fellowship Church, Inc. v. Cr er the two former parish properties are entitled to tax exemption are: (1) may a court inquire into the nature of religious use of otherwise qualified property; (2) once any religious use is established, does the religious organization need to establish a certain level, amount, or quantum of use to qualify for the exemption; (3) is the storage of religious artifacts and other church property a religious use; and (4) does the leasing of property to the East Orange Board of Education void a tax exemption to which the property is otherwise entitled because it is “actually and exclusively used in the work of [an] assoc 0 Ohio App.3d 196, 461 N.E.2d 19 (1983) (<HOLDING>); In re Open Door Baptist Church, 63 Pa.Cmwlth.
holding that irs examination of corporate minute books of a church to determine whether it qualified for tax exemption was not unconstitutional interference with religious affairs of the church under the first amendment holding that tax exemption for church property does not violate establishment clause holding that requiring church to make contributions to workers compensation fund opposed by such church did not violate first amendment holding that denial of tax exemption for part of church property that was not necessary for occupancy and enjoyment of church did not violate first amendment holding that denial of tax exemption for vacant lot held by church for no current purpose or any future exempt purpose did not violate first amendment