It is a case of "rendering to Caesar what is Caesar's, and rending to God what is God's". Jesus paid taxes. Paul did set up organisations, howbeit relatively simple compared to many of today's churches. The Scripture says that he "appointed elders in every city" where he planted churches. In the Jerusalem church deacons were appointed to handle the administrative affairs. When, in the Fourth Century, purpose built church buildings started to be used, then the administrative side became more complex. But when we see the list of spiritual gifts, we see gifts of "helps" plus "administration". Even in a home group meeting, someone has to arrange the seating, pay the power bill, organise the refreshments, etc.
I don't know which "laws of the land" are against God. In my country, there are no laws that prohibit the function of churches or the freedom to worship. The laws concerning building standards, health and safety, how many people a building can hold, recording of accounts and auditing of accounts, are not against God at all.
The Holy Spirit is not some indeterminate mist that somehow does things outside of us. He works through us to achieve the plans and purposes of God. We have to note that the Jewish tabernacle and afterward the Temple were highly organised according to precise Scriptural instructions. When Jesus overturned the tables of the merchants, He was not attacking the organisation of the Temple. He was opposing the dishonest gouging of prices for the animals and birds required for the sacrifice offerings. He saw these merchants, overpricing the people as "thieves". These merchants were not part of the central organisation, but were self employed business men taking advantage of vulnerable people.