Nazism: Difference between revisions

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===[[File:Religious.png]] Religion [[File:Theocrat.png]]===
Nazism's religious beliefs are not entirely set in stone; there were many a [[File:Christy.png]] Christian and even [[File:Muslim.png]] NaziMuslim with the rare [[File:PagTheo.png]] Pagan mixed in there, but it is undeniable that Nazism was a deeply religious movement which opposed all forms of atheism and antitheism. Most of the leading figures of Nazism, particularly [[File:Hitler.png]] Hitler and [[File:Goebbels.png]] Goebbels, frequently made references to "the Lord", "providence", and "God" in their writings and speeches. Hitler himself stated that one of the reasons why he was opposed to [[File:Cball-USSR.png]] [[Leninism|Bolshevism]] was because he believed it preached "godlessness".
==== Nazism as a religion ====
It can be argued that Nazism considers ''itself'' to be a religion, such as in the case of Goebbels writing on October 16, 1928 when he proclaimed that "National Socialism is a religion".<br>{{Quote|What does Christianity mean today? National Socialism is a religion. All we lack is a religious genius capable of uprooting outmoded religious practices and putting new ones in their place. We lack traditions and ritual. One day soon National Socialism will be the religion of all Germans. My Party is my church, and I believe I serve the Lord best if I do his will, and liberate my oppressed people from the fetters of slavery. That is my gospel.|speaker=[[File:Goebbels.png]] Joseph Goebbels}}
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