Was Hitler a Christian?

[Dan McCubbin]

Date: Sat, 26 Aug 2006 05:56:19 -0700 (PDT)
From: dcmccubbin1@yahoo.com
Subject: Worst Site Ever
To: jrogers@forerunner.com

I will write again later when I have more time. I just came across your horrendous site this morning... I nearly retched. Not only do you not support your "facts" with anything more than hearsay and conjecture, you also refuse to listen to any known fact about humanity. I don't se any mention of the racial "cleansing" that Caucasian "christians" (puke) have meant subjecting the world to for centuries. The only thing that comes close in your ramblings is the mention of Hitler who was in fact a christian. No mention of that though, huh? You can take your rhetoric and propaganda and peddle it to the blind sheep (mostly kids 5 and below) and most adults who's IQ's wouldn't even pass for a poor bowling score. The last being mentioned seems to probably fit your staff perfectly! Feel free to write back with any excuse you can think of for trying to poison so many minds.

[jcr4runner]

The only thing that comes close in your ramblings is the mention of Hitler who was in fact a christian. No mention of that though, huh?

Hitler tried to destroy Christianity.

The most authoritative book on Hitler and World War Two is James L. Shirer's The Rise and Fall of The Third Reich. Shirer wrote that Resolutions were drawn up requiring all pastors to take an oath of allegiance to Hitler and insisting that all churches institute the Aryan paragraph and exclude converted Jews. Pastors who resisted were jailed.

Shirer also wrote:

"Not many Germans lost much sleep over the arrests of a few thousand pastors and priests or over the quarreling of Protestant sects. And even fewer paused to reflect that under the leadership of Rosenberg, Borman and Himmler, who were backed by Hitler, the Nazi regime intended to destroy Christianity in Germany, if it could, and substitute the old paganism of the early tribal Germanic gods and the new paganism of the Nazi extremists. As Bormann, one of the men closest to Hitler, said in 1941, 'National Socialism and Christianity are irreconcilable.'"

William L. Shirer, The Rise and Fall the Third Reich (Simon and Schuster, New York, 1960) p.234,235.