Are churches and the Christian religion really as morally competent as they always claim? Isn't that wishful thinking? How can it be that, for almost every morally significant question, devout and competent Christians have seriously advocated nearly every possible answer: Christians argue for pacifism and readiness for war, for socialism and capitalism, for equality and the subordination of women, for and against same-sex love and homosexual marriage, contraception and euthanasia. How can this moral disorientation of a religion that stubbornly sees itself as the guardian of morality be explained? In his book, Andreas Edmüller arrives at a surprising conclusion: Christianity actually has no serious moral doctrine. What one finds is merely a i.