Hitler

http://en.metapedia.org/wiki/Adolf_Hitler_and_Christianity

Adolf Hitler has yet to be officially declared a saint by the Catholic Church, but there is a significant underground veneration of him across the world. Hitler during his life exhibited a number of heroic virtues which make him applicable to be considered for sainthood. Amongst these acts, for instance; he liberated Germany from the Jews (deadly enemies of the faith, since the times of Jesus Christ), attempted to erect a system of true social justice where there is no warfare between classes, expressed a Franciscan-esque wonder at the creation of nature and animals, wherever possible he saw that Freemasonry was suppressed and did all within his power to defend Europe from the blood drenched claws of Bolshevism, taking part in the Spanish Crusade and leading Free Europe in Operation Barbarossa against the Godless Jewish Bolshevik horde.

Wasn't he somewhat ambivalent about Christianity; on its positives and negatives looking upon its introduction into Europe? (That is, if we are to believe the Table Talks.)

Table Cats, talking at the Table Talks.

Hitler was no Christian. Christianity was simply the religion of the day so he appropriated it for his own purpose.

>>4
He loved Islam, though.

>>5
The Wehrmacht was "diverse", but not the type of diverse that we've come to see in the modern West.

>>6
He loved Islam, not shitskins. He praised Islam for its warlike nature and because the promise of 72 virgins in Heaven is more suited to the nature of a soldier than what Christianity promises.
Hitler even regretted that Europeans won the battle of Poitiers and Europe didn't become Muslim.

Hilter was muslim. He was often heard shouting "ALLAH GRANT ME GF!!!!" on his office.

>>7

He loved Islam, not shitskins.

I'm beginning to question this narrative that Hitler had hate for non-whites and non-Europeans in general, I really don't buy it especially if you look up there had been black, arab and other non-white conscripts and volunteers in the Wehrmacht and Waffen-SS. I think it's largely a post-war constructed narrative and when questioned about it the mainstream historians will say that they needed the manpower regardless (there's partial truth in that, no doubt), but I honestly think the real reason was because Bolshevism was a threat not only to Germany and the rest of Western Europe, but the entire world as a whole that would have been a true hell on earth for all people of all races and nations. Communism's ultimate aim was the dissolution of all nation states, all "bourgeois" governments and essentially to turn the entire planet into one large commune, but in practice it would probably end up into some world government superstate held and managed by a tiny clique and the rest of humanity living in indescribable misery; basically the USSR tenfold.

You're correct on the rest, Hitler had admired parts of Islam and Japanese Shinto, but he had never renounced his Catholicism and I think he was culturally religious and saw value in part with religion for society without having to literally believe in it 100%. If you've ever looked at the Table Talks, he also mentions that the march of science and technology would pretty much destroy the myths of religion and we're seeing that happen more or less in the West today; of course, the problem being that whatever positive elements that religions hold are also largely being tossed aside (hence why Islam is fast conquering right now in Europe). Things are just far more complex than the atheist vs. creationist Christianity you see in the USA, for example, and you cannot really pin Hitler down into one thing or the other because you cannot pin down human society into one category or another. Perhaps that's what he was ultimately fighting against—against the idea of putting humanity and society into neat cookie-cutter categories that ultimately dehumanize humanity. Taking a good look at how the post-war period has unfolded, maybe that really explains why people in the "rich" First World countries are so miserable and spiritually depleted.

>>9
"I like Islam: it is a consistent [or consequential] idea of religion and open-minded" --Kurt Godel

>>10
"Austrian mathematician Kurt Gödel kept his proof of God’s existence a secret for decades. Now two scientists say they have proven it mathematically using a computer." -themuslimtimes.info

Erhol uns Here by dunem Wordt,
unde stüre des Pawest und Türcken mordt
De Ihesum Christum dynen Son
Störtzen wollen van dynem thron.

Listen to some based Herms Niel http://youtu.be/Wir2OCmaKek

>>13
I only listen to bassed Herms Niel.