Christianity is Morally Bankrupt

I think the problem with saying "Christianity is X" is that there are so many different, let's say interpretations, of "Christianity", that it's going to be hard to pin any specific thing on it.There'll always be someone who comes along and says: "I'm a Christian, and I believe no such thing!".As such, an attempt to prove that "Christianity" is amoral is futile. The best one can hope to achieve is that some forms of Christianity are amoral.For instance your list: There are Cristians who agree with this. Claiming that god will save according to your actions, not according to your prayers or beliefs. There are Christians who claim there is no "hell", meaning a place of eternal torture / torment. See my comments on your first point. Again, see comment on your first point. There are Christians who don't believe in these things. Again, some Christians will claim that thought crimes are not how their god works.As you can see, the problem is not so much that there aren't any Christians that believe the specific things that you mentioned, the problem is that not all of them do so. Making a generalising statement like "Christianity is morally bankrupt" kinda hard to justify. In my oppinion it's better to say "some things some Christians believe are morally bankrupt". The problem with that however, is that even Christians among themselves will never agree on what those things are. Ask Faith what she considers morally bankrupt views held by Christians, and she'll cite the right to gay marriage (for example, if she even considers people holding those views to be Christian at all), ask Jar, and you'll get a completely different answer.

Thank you. I can think of only one thing really. They all agree that a god exists (I'm not even sure they all agree that Jesus was his son). How to attack this however, is another matter entirely.I suggest to stick to arguments like: "there are Christians who believe X and I think X is wrong for these reasons", it's the best one can do in any case, I think.