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#515 to #508
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whataloser (01/12/2013) [-] No. Although he wasn't a Christian in any conventional sense, in Mein Kampf he associated atheism with the Jews and the Bolsheviks (groups he of course hated). He shut down atheist groups in Germany and banned the works of Darwin.
#525 to #515
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thatoneiranianguy (01/12/2013) [-] Yeah but he also flooded churches and attacked both the Catholics and Protestants. Why do you think there were a series of peace negotiations between the Catholic Church in Roma and the Nazi political party? Let's not forget this.
He propped himself up, he didnt care who he took out along the way. However, he and the Nazi party promoted a more positive Christianity which was essentially Christianity but not organized.
He propped himself up, he didnt care who he took out along the way. However, he and the Nazi party promoted a more positive Christianity which was essentially Christianity but not organized.
#532 to #519
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whataloser (01/12/2013) [-] It's not entirely clear. At times, he would use rhetoric that seemed to be Christian (Gewdaism's comment). He viewed Jesus as an Aryan superman who had been murdered by the Jews. However, at times he expressed disgust with Christianity in its modern form. He may have viewed it as having been corrupted, possibly by the Jewish influence of Paul. He also spoke highly of Islam and Japanese religion, viewing them as a contributing to a militaristic culture. He was also interested in the occult and paganism. Ultimately, it seemed that his main goal in terms of religion was pragmatic; whatever would promote and strengthen Germany and the Nazi party was ideal.
