I have been rather busy lately, so I am just gonna pop in quick to address two points.
Yep. And post the quote IN CONTEXT.
I'll find it later, but it speaks a lot to your character and credibility when you try and deny you said that all of the bible was meant to be taken literally every time a part of the bible comes up that shows how hateful Christians are, and just how much they are like religions that you label as evil.
Still waiting for you to demonstrate that it is fact. Link or slink...
Hitler was a Christian. He was raised as a Catholic and attended Catholic schools. Much of Hitler's philosophy, as detailed in Mein Kampf, came right out of the Bible, and more importantly, from the Christian Socialist Movement of early twentieth-century Europe.
Hitler's anti-Semitism grew from his Christian education, which taught him that Jews were inferior to Christians. Jewish hatred did not spring from Hitler, it came from the preaching of Catholic priests, and Protestant ministers throughout Germany for hundreds of years.
Hitler took his Christian beliefs for granted and thus concentrated on politics and military power. Through political power Hitler wanted to create a German Reich Church (the Third Reich) to instill dogmatic beliefs in the German populace.
Future generations should understand that Adolph Hitler could not have come into power without the support of German Christians, Protestant (Lutheran) Churches and the Vatican.
Suggested Reading: Hitler's Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII
Mein Kampf said:
Hence today I believe that I am acting in accordance with the will of the Almighty Creator: by defending myself against the Jew, I am fighting for the work of the Lord.
Mein Kampf said:
Their sword will become our plow, and from the tears of war the daily bread of future generations will grow
"Their sword will become our plow" appears to paraphrase Micah 4:3 about beating swords into ploughshares, but his tears of war more resembles Joel 3:9-10 "Beat your plowshares into swords."
Mein Kampf said:
I had excellent opportunity to intoxicate myself with the solemn splendor of the brilliant church festivals. As was only natural, the abbot seemed to me, as the village priest had once seemed to my father, the highest and most desirable ideal.
Mein Kampf said:
I thank Heaven that a portion of the memories of those days still remains with me. Woods and meadows were the battlefields on which the 'conflicts' which exist everywhere in life were decided.
Mein Kampf said:
Only a handful of Germans in the Reich had the slightest conception of the eternal and merciless struggle for the German language, German schools, and a German way of life. Only today, when the same deplorable misery is forced on many millions of Germans from the Reich, who under foreign rule dream of their common fatherland and strive, amid their longing, at least to preserve their holy right to their mother tongue, do wider circles understand what it means to be forced to fight for one's nationality.
And that is only the first chapter of volume one. Lot more of that book to go through. Would you like more quotes from Mein Kampf?
Alfred Rosenberg stands as the major reason why so many American Christians think Nazism represented Nordic pagan beliefs instead of Nazi Christianity. Hitler chose Rosenberg to create a 'religion of the Blood' knowing that any form of propaganda could prove useful. However, Hitler also attempted to establish a Reich Christian Church for the future of Germany. Hitler, himself, did not believe in pagan cults. Rosenberg charged that the true picture of Jesus had been distorted by fanatics like Matthew, by materialistic rabbis like Paul, by African jurists like Tertullian, and the mongrel half-breeds like St. Augustine. The real Christ, wrote Rosenberg, was an Amorite Nordic, aggressive, courageous, "a man of true Nordic character," a revolutionary who opposed the Jewish and Roman systems with sword in hand, bringing not peace but war (see Matthew 10:34-37). Rosenberg later went on to say that he favored a "positive Christianity," which would purify the Nordic race, re-establish the old pagan virtues, and substitute the fiery spirit of the hero for the crucifixion.