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originally posted by: fatkid
a reply to: imjack
My agenda is to not let him derail the post
"I agree with you but hitler blah blah"
"I agree with you but Jesus and Mohammad are different"
Got it.... I said in my OP this wasn't about Jesus being the son of God or about Mohammad being the prophet of Islam
originally posted by: fatkid
a reply to: imjack
Imjack, I'm sorry that you feel that we are at odds, but people get easily distracted and will start to think that the teachings of Jesus or Mohammad have anything to do with which God Abraham worshipped...
I'm not here to defend an agenda, it's like zosimov, even though I said that "it has nothing to do with anything" she cant let it go.
originally posted by: fatkid
a reply to: imjack
I'm glad you agree that there isn't much to debate, please stop debating
anything to do with which God Abraham worshipped...
Religious views of Adolf Hitler
Aspects of Adolf Hitler's religious beliefs have been a matter of debate. He is generally believed to have been skeptical of religion, but opportunistic and shrewdly aware of its influence on politics.[1][2][3][3] Raised by an anti-clerical father[4] and practising Catholic mother, Hitler was baptised and confirmed in the Roman Catholic Church as a boy, but became hostile to Catholicism in adulthood.[5][6][7][8][9][10] In his semi-autobiographical Mein Kampf, Hitler outlines a nihilistic philosophy, makes some religious allusions, and declares himself in favour of separation of church and state.[11][12][13] In public speeches, Hitler references providence, and sometimes said he was Christian.[14] Officially, the Party endorsed what it termed "Positive Christianity" which stripped the religion of its Jewish origins and certain key doctrines such as belief in the divinity of Christ.[15][16][17][18][19] In practice Hitler's regime persecuted the churches, and worked to reduce the influence of Christianity on society.[20]
Alan Bullock considered that Hitler's central objection to Christianity, was that its teaching was "a rebellion against the natural law of selection by struggle and the survival of the fittest". Bullock considered Hitler to be a rationalist and a materialist who did not believe in God, but who frequently employed the language of "divine providence" in defence of his own myth.[25] Richard Steigmann-Gall has read Hitler's language to mean that he may have continued to believe in an active deity, and to hold Jesus in high esteem as an "Aryan fighter" who struggled against Jewry.[26]
It doesn't matter if they "reject" the creator becoming flesh. Because they accept the same creator. That creator is God. That's the thing about duality, just because you haven't seen both sides of the coin doesn't mean you haven't seen the coin. a reply to: fatkid