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Quote by Adolf Hitler

“It would be more in keeping with the intention of the noblest man in this world if our two Christian churches, instead of annoying Negroes with missions which they neither desire nor understand, would kindly, but in all seriousness, teach our European humanity that where parents are not healthy it is a deed pleasing to God to take pity on a poor little healthy orphan child and give him father and mother, than themselves to give birth to a sick child who will only bring unhappiness and suffering on himself and the rest of the world.”

Book:Mein Kampf

Work

Mein Kampf

Written by Adolf Hitler, this book details his political beliefs and the ideology that led to the rise of the Nazi party. more

Author

Adolf Hitler

Adolf Hitler, born on April 20, 1889, and died on April 30, 1945, was a significant political figure in German history. He served as the Chancellor and Führer of Nazi Germany, playing a decisive role in the outbreak of World War II and having a profound impact on world history during his reign. more

“That this is possible may not be denied in a world where hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people voluntarily submit to celibacy, obligated and bound by nothing except the injunction of the Church. Should the same renunciation not be possible if this injunction is replaced by the admonition finally to put an end to the constant and continuous original sin of racial poisoning, and to give the Almighty Creator beings such as He Himself created?”

People Ifs World Giving Should May Ends Church Religious Sin Originals Constant Bounds Creator Catholicism Denied Submit Almighty Replaced Renunciation Poisoning Celibacy Original Sin Admonition

Book:Mein Kampf

Source: Mein Kampf

“For the greatest revolutionary changes on this earth would not have been thinkable if their motive force, instead of fanatical, yes, hysterical passion, had been merely the bourgeois virtues of law and order.”

Ifs Has Beens Earth Law Order Passion Force Religious Virtue Revolutionary Motive Catholicism Bourgeois Law And Order Hysterical Mein Kampf Thinkable Revolutionary Change

Book:Mein Kampf

Source: Mein Kampf

“It doesn't dawn on this depraved bourgeois world that this is positively a sin against all reason; that it is criminal lunacy to keep on drilling a born half-ape until people think they have made a lawyer out of him, while millions of members of the highest culture- race must remain in entirely unworthy positions; that it is a sin against the will of the Eternal Creator if His most gifted beings by the hundreds and hundreds of thousands are allowed to degenerate in the present proletarian morass, while Hottentots and Zulu Kaffirs are trained for intellectual professions.”

“Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom.”

Source: The Literary Remains of Samuel Taylor Coleridge: Preface. Formula fidei de ss. Trinitate. Nightly prayer. Notes on the book of common prayer; Hooker; Field; Donne; Henry More; Heinrichs; Hacket; Jeremy Taylor; The pilgrim's progress; John Smith. Letter to a godchild

“It may be that today gold has become the exclusive ruler of life, but the time will come when man will again bow down before a higher god.”

Men May Today Religious Higher Gold Gods Will Catholicism Bows Rulers Exclusive Religious Belief Belief In God Mein Kampf

Book:Mein Kampf

Source: Mein Kampf

“Christianity could not content itself with building up its own altar; it was absolutely forced to undertake the destruction of the heathen altars. Only from this fanatical intolerance could its apodictic faith take form; this intolerance is, in fact, its absolute presupposition.”

Facts Form Religious Christianity Building Destruction Absolutes Catholicism Intolerance Altars Religious Belief Building Up Heathen Catholic Faith

Book:Mein Kampf

Source: Mein Kampf

“For how shall we fill people with blind faith in the correctness of a doctrine, if we ourselves spread uncertainty and doubt by constant changes in its outward structure? ...Here, too, we can learn by the example of the Catholic Church. Though its doctrinal edifice, and in part quite superfluously, comes into collision with exact science and research, it is none the less unwilling to sacrifice so much as one little syllable of its dogmas... it is only such dogmas which lend to the whole body the character of a faith.”