The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized, to the point where within their very own talmud they mock him with the very same grotesque schoolyard humor that you see on television today. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the early 1900's since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history, though it is difficult to contend what is or isn't true Christianity, which has historically been a point of immense speculation of context and scriptural justification), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that Christianity survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they (the Germans) were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized, to the pount where within their very own talmud they mock him with the very same grotesque schoolyard humor that you see on television today. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the early 1900's since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history, though it is difficult to contend what is or isn't true Christianity, which has historically been a point of immense speculation of context and scriptural justification), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that Christianity survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they (the Germans) were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized, to the pount where within their very own talmud they mock him with the very same grotesque schoolyard humor that you see on television today. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the early 1900's since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history, though it is difficult to contend what is or isn't true Christianity, which has historically been a point of immense speculation of context and scriptural justification), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they (the Germans) were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the early 1900's since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history, though it is difficult to contend what is or isn't true Christianity, which has historically been a point of immense speculation of context and scriptural justification), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they (the Germans) were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the early 1900's since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history, though it is difficult to contend what is or isn't true Christianity, which has historically been a point of immense speculation of context and scriptural justification), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the early 1900's since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history, though it is difficult to contend what is or isn't true Christianity, which has historically been a point of immense speculation of context and scriptural justifications), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the early 1900's since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself. It's easy to see why they were growing impatient with it.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves and fuck-me-boots.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored black leather gloves.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background opinion's perfectly tailored gloves.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith and needn't wear some background character's perfectly tailored gloves.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and ideations of "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and "just war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history though has also been a point of speculation to what doctrines apply to other peoples and "juat war"), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that "true" Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that true Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived and proliferated the way it did is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that true Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy. The fact that it survived is a miracle in and of itself.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also the philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that true Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.

The jews abhor it, first and foremost - it is just another wrestling match between Esau and Jacob, where they split is the heart of Christendom and are not truly one in the same, as modern rabbinic judaism would emerge around 500 years later from the same lineage of the pharisees that Jesus so aggressively criticized. There might have been friction and various speculations throughout the period since that was also thr philosophical chamber-talk of the day, but even the NSDAP understood that they couldn't do away with Christendom and that to do so would divide the nation in moment when cohesion was most important. Adolf of course takes note of this, and his falling away from the Catholic church makes some sense due to what we're seeing now, which is complete subversion of the doctrine.

I agree with the idea that true Christianity is suicide in a sense (it's been said again and again throughout history), look at the anabaptists and the number of times they've been persecuted. They essentially depend on entities keeping their word not to fuck them over. Early Christians too were caught up in all kinds of riffraff and essentially had to live as proto-anarchists cut off from the synagogue or in complete secrecy.

If any there are honest, Christian Nazis, they simply live their truth - not for the church, not for anyone's approval, but simply because they see the 25 points of NSDAP as the only peaceable way to live in conjunction with their faith.