Thank you, Mr. Chair.
In the evangelical community, it's a very interesting thing, because for us, our expression of faith is not something that is kept private. It's something that extends into the public square and includes presentations on public policy initiatives.
Yes, there are questions from the CRA in that regard. We can't verify whether the increase in audit activity is because of complaints or whether it is because of an audit cycle and random selection. We do know that we're making more of an effort to inform members of the evangelical community as to the guidelines in CPS-022 that talk about political activities.
We have tried to simplify it, because when you think about the average charity, it doesn't function with a lawyer and an accountant; it functions with people from the community. Oftentimes in an evangelical church, the most educated person is the person who is standing in the pulpit, and his or her training has not been in law and finance. We try to simplify and communicate the information, but it does seem like there are more questions about advocacy-related issues.
For us, and within our community, we try to encourage the engagement to be based on biblical principles, so that we are actually advancing our religious beliefs in our participation in the community, rather than simply advocating for something that is the most popular item of the day in the political world.