Miss_apollo7
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I thought this thread had died but was surprised to see that it was kept alive still without moslema?...and even more surprised to read about a discussion on Christianity and Hitler here?very interesting and surprising! 
Well, I thought I might contribute to this interesting discussion, as I think both sides are right regarding Hitler abusing Christianity or Hitler not using/exploiting Christianity. Depends on the sources really.
Hitler was not a typical Christian of course (everyone knows that!), and the theory going on here saying that he might have abused Christianity to begin the Holocaust can be interpreted in different ways.
Hitler did have a very dubious relationship to Christianity, which is conveyed through much evidence and books.
One of them being the book by Dietrich Eckart, Bolshevism from
Moses to Lenin - Conversation with Adolf Hitler and Me (1924).
Eckhart had a strong influence on Hitler from 1918, and was an inspiration for Hitler?s anti-Semitic notions and hate of religion.
Eckhart was also the boss of Alfred Rosenberg (who later became chief ideologist for the Third Reich and was one of the great architects of the ideological struggle against ?the threat from the east and the Jews?).
Eckhart died in 1923, therefore, he is not as famous as Rosenberg.
Eckhart?s book was published after his death in 1924 and it is about a conversation between him and Hitler. Most experts agree that the opinion of Hitler are authentic.
The style is more vivid and deep than in Mein Kampf, and the book by Eckhart gives a more thorough picture of the young Hitler?s ideas about Jews and....Christianity.
Furthermore, Hitler gives his reasons for his anti-Semitic and anti-Christian world view and his interpretation of historical events.
The book is very personal, and a very important historical source for historians, which contains extreme utterances of Hitler. Therefore, the book was banned by Hitler himself after his regime began.
The extreme hate towards Jews and Bolshevism is the biggest theme in the conversations printed in the book.
Most importantly, Hitler was very anti-Christian, almost hostile towards Christianity throughout this source.
However, I agree that some rhetorics used by Hitler can be considered "christian" in a way that he abuses Christian values..he was a "godsend" etc.. Especially also with the Fuhrer-personality.
Well, this was what I had to say ? for now.
So, that leaves me in the compromising camp...

Well, I thought I might contribute to this interesting discussion, as I think both sides are right regarding Hitler abusing Christianity or Hitler not using/exploiting Christianity. Depends on the sources really.
Hitler was not a typical Christian of course (everyone knows that!), and the theory going on here saying that he might have abused Christianity to begin the Holocaust can be interpreted in different ways.
Hitler did have a very dubious relationship to Christianity, which is conveyed through much evidence and books.
One of them being the book by Dietrich Eckart, Bolshevism from
Moses to Lenin - Conversation with Adolf Hitler and Me (1924).
Eckhart had a strong influence on Hitler from 1918, and was an inspiration for Hitler?s anti-Semitic notions and hate of religion.
Eckhart was also the boss of Alfred Rosenberg (who later became chief ideologist for the Third Reich and was one of the great architects of the ideological struggle against ?the threat from the east and the Jews?).
Eckhart died in 1923, therefore, he is not as famous as Rosenberg.
Eckhart?s book was published after his death in 1924 and it is about a conversation between him and Hitler. Most experts agree that the opinion of Hitler are authentic.
The style is more vivid and deep than in Mein Kampf, and the book by Eckhart gives a more thorough picture of the young Hitler?s ideas about Jews and....Christianity.
Furthermore, Hitler gives his reasons for his anti-Semitic and anti-Christian world view and his interpretation of historical events.
The book is very personal, and a very important historical source for historians, which contains extreme utterances of Hitler. Therefore, the book was banned by Hitler himself after his regime began.
The extreme hate towards Jews and Bolshevism is the biggest theme in the conversations printed in the book.
Most importantly, Hitler was very anti-Christian, almost hostile towards Christianity throughout this source.
However, I agree that some rhetorics used by Hitler can be considered "christian" in a way that he abuses Christian values..he was a "godsend" etc.. Especially also with the Fuhrer-personality.
Well, this was what I had to say ? for now.
So, that leaves me in the compromising camp...