In such a religion-based social structure, religious organizations are the core and authority of society, controlling all aspects of political, economic and cultural life. The social status and happiness of individuals are completely determined by their contributions and loyalty to religious organizations. This social structure can be described by several key aspects: 1. **Religious hierarchy**: Society is strictly divided into different levels, in which religious leaders are at the top. They are considered to be the spokespersons of God and have supreme power. The lower levels include clergy and ordinary believers. Each level has its own clear responsibilities and privileges. 2. **Faith contribution**: Members of society must make substantial contributions to religious organizations, including donations of material wealth, investment of time, and active participation in religious activities. The more contributions, the higher the status of individuals in society. In particular, generous donors and devout believers may obtain more important religious positions and corresponding social privileges. 3. **Religious assessment**: In order to ensure the loyalty and contribution of individuals, religious organizations will regularly assess everyone. Those with outstanding performance will be promoted and rewarded, otherwise they may face demotion or deprivation of some rights. This assessment is not only based on superficial performance, but also includes in-depth understanding of faith and efforts to spread it. 4. **Happiness distribution**: The distribution of social welfare and resources is controlled by religious organizations. People with high loyalty and contribution may receive high-quality education, medical care and living conditions. At the same time, religious organizations also provide spiritual comfort and psychological support, closely linking happiness with religious beliefs. 5. **Culture and education**: Religious beliefs are at the core of the cultural and educational systems. The mission of schools and cultural institutions is to spread doctrines and emphasize the importance of religious values. All art, literature and even scientific research must be guided by religious principles. 6. **Social control and norms**: Religious organizations maintain control over society through faith education and social sanctions (such as public criticism or demotion). Religious norms are laws, and violators not only face social punishment, but are also considered to be an offense to God, thus suffering double sanctions. In this social structure, personal life goals and pursuits are highly religious, and ideal members of society are those who are not only willing to devote themselves to higher religious ideals, but also actively promote the growth of religious organizations and the expansion of their influence through their words and deeds.