To start with questions will help to investigate and comprehend the interaction of the triad of religion, politics and commerce, sometimes in a visible way and sometimes invisibly. What are the implications when politics leverages religion, or when religion is utilized for political gain? To clarify, what is the current state of our political parties in this context? Religion undeniably plays a significant role in our nation. How effectively have our political parties utilized religion as a tool for political success? Furthermore, what is the assessment of the clergy in their engagement with politics? Moreover, what occurs when religion, politics, and commerce become intertwined? Is it not advantageous to employ politics for business endeavors? Should religion be harnessed to gain political traction? Given that religion serves as a fertile ground for both political and commercial interests, would it not be more beneficial to integrate all three? It is generally observed and accepted that religion and politics have historically served as two powerful and foundational institutions throughout human civilization. From ancient societies to contemporary times, the relationship between religion and politics has often been characterized by both intersection and entanglement. In various instances, this relationship has led to conflicts that have shaped the formation and evolution or break of new societies, influencing decision-making processes both internally and in interactions with other societies within certain periods. Thus, one may question whether the inherent characteristics of both religion and politics have contributed to their entanglement or to the conflicts that arise between them. Not only religion and politics but also commerce in our age go well together in an intermingled way.  The philosophers or thinkers tend to think of religion and commerce as two different domains that are tightly sealed off from each other. However, nowadays a social observation reveals that there has been persistent influence of religion on commercial practices. It is another fact that the touchpoints between religion and economics are more frequent than presumed. The geopolitical turmoil between the Christian and Muslim world or Jewish world cannot be analyzed without considering the religious basis in the context of commerce. Even the social sectors in a society can be analyzed based on the religious principles adopted and the financial level of individuals or communities. Religion plays a significant role in shaping social attitudes and behaviors, as well as the individual beliefs and actions of its adherents. The moral framework established by a religion serves as a guiding force for its followers. Those who align their actions and conduct with these religious values and principles develop a strong sense of belonging to their faith. Similarly, politics exerts a comparable influence. The principles and value systems promoted by political entities foster a sense of community among individuals, akin to the effects of religion. The decisions made and the practices adopted in the governance of society are intrinsically linked to the political sphere. Consequently, both religion and politics express themselves within society through individuals' sense of belonging. In this context, religion and politics serve comparable roles and may be interchangeable. This complex relationship generates ambiguity and discussion regarding the incorporation of religion into politics or the integration of political elements within religious contexts. The close interconnection between religion and politics can occasionally result in politics adopting religious characteristics or religion taking on political dimensions. This situation also raises questions about identity. Does identity emerge primarily within the realm of religion, politics, or as a combination of both? Politicians and administrators often seek to engage with the realm of religion, which has a profound influence on the populace, as a means to govern effectively and maintain authority. Cultivating a sense of community and identity through religious elements is relatively straightforward and incurs minimal effort and expense. Additionally, the realm of religion offers a practical avenue for legitimizing various governmental structures and practices. This form of legitimization is instrumental in reinforcing and preserving power. In this context, an administrator's intense emphasis on religious and moral matters may result in their portrayal as a religious figure. Consequently, the intertwining of religion and politics can transform a politician into a person embodying religious and moral values. A different dimension arises when religious leaders implement religious and ethical doctrines and regulations. The engagement of political mechanisms by religious authorities for spiritual objectives fosters a convergence between religion and politics, as well as between religious leaders and political figures. Nonetheless, this amalgamation presents certain challenges. The integration of religion with politics or governmental operations allows the prevailing religion to influence political affairs. Conversely, when politics holds a position of power and authority, it can likewise impact the religious domain. In the scenario where a theocratic form of government emerges, it signifies a system where religious authority predominates. Conversely, the Roman Empire serves as a pertinent example of how a state can adapt a newly embraced religion, such as Christianity, to fit its own administrative structure. When both systems reach their extremes, it indicates a mutual assimilation; one system effectively absorbs the other. A governance model that entirely disregards the political domain, relying solely on religious and moral tenets, ultimately integrates political elements. Conversely, there are instances where the political realm completely envelops the religious domain. Thus, progress cannot solely rely on politics. Religion and commerce are mutually reinforcing. This triad forms a productive synergy. This dynamic triangle remains relevant today: Religion, politics, and commerce.