RE: How Catholic was Hitler?
August 28, 2017 at 3:31 am
(This post was last modified: August 28, 2017 at 3:41 am by Fake Messiah.)
Let's start with Hitler's quotes
He also went to Church on regular basis.
And also every soldier of Wehrmacht wore this buckle on their belt saying "God is with us"
And it's not just Hitler but many of the world's greatest mass murderers were born and raised Catholic like Heinrich Himmler and Rudolf Höss, to mention only a few. Also the extermination of the Jews took place on the largely Catholic continent of Europe. The small number of Catholic rescuers are obscured by the mountain of evil cast over them by Catholic perpetrators. Whether adversely or kindly disposed toward Jews, most Catholics played no role at all during the Holocaust. Their church was a sleeping giant that awoke too late to exploit its organizational potential to save Jews in a concerted effort. I mean take Oskar Schindler who was an atheist, gambler and womanizer and yet he is responsible of majority of Jews that were saved during WW2. Bishops and cardinals of Germany with their Agape crap didn't come even close in doing the moral actions of this one atheist man.
The truth is that Catholic Church stance against prostitution is a very recent thing, that happened after WW2. I mean take one of the biggest and worshiped teachers in Catholic Church, St. Augustine, he fully supported legal prostitution. His logic went something like this: the easy availability of hookers would save good Christian virgins from falling prey to the seductions of sex-crazed men. If they could satisfy their "bestial desires" with professional prostitutes, sinful men would leave innocent Christian girls alone. Building on this idea, Augustine argued that without prostitution, society would collapse due to excessive lust.
He also went to Church on regular basis.
And also every soldier of Wehrmacht wore this buckle on their belt saying "God is with us"
And it's not just Hitler but many of the world's greatest mass murderers were born and raised Catholic like Heinrich Himmler and Rudolf Höss, to mention only a few. Also the extermination of the Jews took place on the largely Catholic continent of Europe. The small number of Catholic rescuers are obscured by the mountain of evil cast over them by Catholic perpetrators. Whether adversely or kindly disposed toward Jews, most Catholics played no role at all during the Holocaust. Their church was a sleeping giant that awoke too late to exploit its organizational potential to save Jews in a concerted effort. I mean take Oskar Schindler who was an atheist, gambler and womanizer and yet he is responsible of majority of Jews that were saved during WW2. Bishops and cardinals of Germany with their Agape crap didn't come even close in doing the moral actions of this one atheist man.
(August 27, 2017 at 8:17 pm)CatholicDefender Wrote: Having a massive military brothel system for his soldiers on the eastern front, endangering their souls
The truth is that Catholic Church stance against prostitution is a very recent thing, that happened after WW2. I mean take one of the biggest and worshiped teachers in Catholic Church, St. Augustine, he fully supported legal prostitution. His logic went something like this: the easy availability of hookers would save good Christian virgins from falling prey to the seductions of sex-crazed men. If they could satisfy their "bestial desires" with professional prostitutes, sinful men would leave innocent Christian girls alone. Building on this idea, Augustine argued that without prostitution, society would collapse due to excessive lust.
teachings of the Bible are so muddled and self-contradictory that it was possible for Christians to happily burn heretics alive for five long centuries. It was even possible for the most venerated patriarchs of the Church, like St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas, to conclude that heretics should be tortured (Augustine) or killed outright (Aquinas). Martin Luther and John Calvin advocated the wholesale murder of heretics, apostates, Jews, and witches. - Sam Harris, "Letter To A Christian Nation"