To: Solon who wrote (6723 ) 6/7/2010 7:35:20 AM From: Brumar89 Read Replies (1) | Respond to I think you should say his "EX-Christian follower":Hitler had a general plan, even before the rise of the Nazis to power, to destroy Christianity within the Reich.[320][321][322] The leader of the Hitler Youth stated "the destruction of Christianity was explicitly recognized as a purpose of the National Socialist movement" from the start, but "considerations of expedience made it impossible" publicly to express this extreme position.[320] His intention was to wait until the war was over to destroy the influence of Christianity.[315] "terrorism in religion is, to put it briefly, of a Jewish dogma, which Christianity has universalized and whose effect is to sow trouble and confusion in men's minds." [326]en.wikipedia.org Derek Hastings sees Hitler's commitment to Christianity as more tenuous. He considers it "eminently plausible" that Hitler was a believing Catholic as late as his trial in 1924, but writes that "there is little doubt that Hitler was a staunch opponent of Christianity throughout the duration of the Third Reich." "The Führer is deeply religious, but deeply anti-Christian. He regards Christianity as a symptom of decay. Rightly so. It is a branch of the Jewish race."
