Because you can't just take one scripture and make a full presentation of a thought.
But you can do it with merely two? Boy, that's convenient. The one I quoted is as much a part of your own holy book and here you are trying to dismiss it as well as the history of the multiple 'salvation through faith alone' theories that go with it.
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As my quotes of Hitler himself declared, as well as scripture, no he wasn't
Even Jesus went to many Pharisees who said Abraham was their father and God was their God and yet Jesus said "Your father is the devil".
I would say the Hitler's father was the devil.
He wouldn't be the first Christian to make anti-Semitic remarks that Jews were of the devil.
Absolutely, many people use scripture for their own purposes. Politicians do it all the time ... wait a minute.. Hitler was a politician too
That's a fair point. Politicians will do or say anything to cling on to power.
And so you believe that?
I expect that Hitler made sure that he fitted in with as many voters as possible, and we voters sure are gullible when it comes down to politician's postures and claims.
That's possible. I merely get the feeling some Christians tend to do their best to disavow Hitler as Christian because he's Hitler and no other reason.
But 'Christian is' as 'Christian does', not as 'Christian says'
Christians who believe in salvation through faith alone would tell you works aren't enough. The only thing worth doing is having faith in Jesus as your Redeemer.
If you think that Hitler was a Christian, then that might tell a lot about you?
This discussion isn't about me.
“At thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, I no longer believed in anything, certainly none of my friends still believed in the so-called communion, only a few totally stupid honor students!"
Brigitte Hamann, Hitler’s Vienna (New York: Oxford University Press, 1999), 19
Sounds like the remarks of your average Protestant sectarian. This doesn't mean Hitler has rejected all Christianity. His rejection of the Catholic Church specifically (referred to by "the so-called communion") is entirely in keeping with the Nazis' intolerance for any form of parallel power structure which might have the influence to challenge them. The fact he omitted the German Evangelical Church from his party's 'struggle of the churches' would also suggest Hitler was Protestant in outlook.