In this article, Teet Korsten highlights the careless use of the term 'big church' which reveals a lack of understanding about church matters among the public. He argues that using such terms ineptly not only misrepresents the religious context but also undermines the significance of the institutions involved. The article is a call to educate the society on the proper terminologies associated with religious structures.

Korsten suggests that the misconceptions around the term 'big church' stem from a broader ignorance about religious practices and their historical significance. By addressing these misunderstandings, he believes that individuals can develop a more nuanced perspective of different faiths and their associated communities. This not only benefits the discourse on religion but also fosters better interfaith relations.

The author concludes by advocating for increased education about church matters, encouraging both religious institutions and the wider society to take an active role in promoting understanding. Improved knowledge can lead to a more respectful dialogue regarding religious differences, ultimately contributing to social harmony in Estonia, where such discussions are becoming increasingly relevant.