The idea isn't to cherry-pick whatever suits your ideological preferences but to put information into its historical context, and compare words to actions.
For example:
Why did he pay lip-service to Christianity before gaining power but become increasingly hostile to it after gaining power (including talk of destroying Christianity in the unpublished 2nd volume of his own memoirs)?
Why were his private pronouncements to his trusted inner circle much more hostile to Christianity than his public propaganda?
Why was the Nazi top brass full of staunch anti-Christians if Hitler was convinced he was doing the Christian God's work? Why did his sycophants who were desperately trying to curry favour feel so comfortable openly discussing their hostility to Christianity if Hitler was the Christian you say he was?
Why were SS members, the archetype for the Nazi view of German masculinity, the least Christian of all military forces? Why were SS officers the least Christian section of the SS?
Why were there no military chaplains in either the SS or the Luftwaffe? Why was there an order in 1942 not to replace any chaplains who died? Why were remaining chaplains told they could only serve on the front lines in the most dangerous theatres of battle? [
"In combat," the order stipulated, "the military chaplain will be found in the hottest part of the battle and at the main dressing station, unless—and this will be the exception—he has received a special assignment from divisional command." Chaplains called this the "Uriah Law," after the general in the Bible whom King David sent on a suicide mission so that David could have his wife Bathsheba.]
Why did the plans for rebuilding Berlin after the war include zero churches?
All of these seem very odd for someone convinced he was doing the work of the Christian God...