Brauchen wir Gott im Grundgesetz?

The sustained and partly dramatic loss of acceptance of the Christian Churches in society does not match their exceptional position, founded in the Basic Law of Germany, in managing allegedly common tasks alongside the state. From religious education to military chaplaincy, numerous privileges from a time of Christian religious monopoly survive.
Against this backdrop, the pluralism of faith in our society today has enormous potential for conflict. Potential participation in these tasks awakens legitimate desires, especially among Islamic religious associations who refer to the principle of equality. The answer of the secular state can only be the renunciation of any common ground with religions and Churches.