Positive Christianity In The Third Reich - By Professor Casus Fabricius (Audiobook)

Summary:
Here’s some literature from National Socialist Germany concerning Christianity. This book is from 1937 and it sets the record straight for those with questions about how National Socialism fits together with real Christianity. Written to rebut the misconception that National Socialism under Hitler was anti-Christian, Positive Christianity in the Third Reich shows that Hitler supported positive Christianity in different publications such as the Programme of the German National Socialistic Party and himself referred to the Almighty numerous times in his speeches, often closing with a prayer. Positive Christianity is defined as “a Christianity not exhausting itself in expressing convictions of faith but one active in loving one’s neighbor.” National Socialism was a program that allowed for religious freedom within the confines of natural and positive thinking and did not seek to distance the church from the state. This book acknowledges that for the reawakening of the German soul it is also necessary that the German spirit be renewed for the “permanent health of our nation from within.” It shows that in no way was Hitler deified rather he was recognized as one who fulfilled the will of the Father and realized the life of Christ in an extraordinary degree. An excellent read that disperses any doubt of Hitler’s feeling towards the Great Father.