I love long comments so don't worry about them.

:)

It weakens the ideal because it finds it profoundly foreign and unnecesary.

Indeed, that is an apt statement.

Do you link inexorably economicism with secularism?

I'm not sure what you mean by economicism.

People depend on the production of goods and services in order to live. If economic activity takes place solely under a secular order, how would it compare to a religious order? However, I believe that this is a rather divisive question and would not produce a particularly good answer. Since every human action is subject to its world view, I would affirm that economics and secularism are inevitably linked where the latter prevails. However, given the complexity of the situations and forms of companies and the people working in them, it is extremely difficult to judge them according to how religious they are, even if the company management, for example, pursues a purely secular course.

You definitely deserved a better response, but I don't have much to say.

Thank you. That's fine.