Why It's OK to Be Amoral

The book critiques the rise of self-righteous moralism as a substitute for religion, suggesting that it fosters unfounded certainties. It explores how high-minded moral convictions claim to be based on sacred truths, while in fact, these morals stem from primitive emotions and societal norms rather than objective truths. The author challenges readers to reconsider the foundations of their moral beliefs and the implications of this shift in societal values.