Reply #163: Here's are quotes for you:

[bloom]

"Thus, Protestantism will always stand up for the advancement of all Germanism as such, as long as matters of inner purity or national deepening as well as German freedom are involved, since all these things have a firm foundation in its own being..." pg. 113

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"Is the preservation of German-Austrianism possible under a Catholic faith or not? If yes, the political party had no right to concern itself with religious or denominational matters; if not then what was needed was a religious reformation and never a political party.
Anyone who thinks he can arrive at a religious reformation by the detour of a political organization only shows that he has no glimmer of knowledge of the development of religious ideas or dogmas and their ecclesiastical consequences." pg.114
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"The greatness of every mighty organization embodying an idea in this world lies in the religious fanaticism and intolerance with which, fanatically convinced of its own right, it intolerantly imposes its will against all others. If an idea in itself is sound and, thus armed, takes up a struggle on this earth, it is unconquerable and every persecution will only add to its inner strength.

The greatness of Christianity did not lie in attempted negotiations for compromise with any similar philosophical opinions in the ancient world, but in its inexorable fanaticism in preaching and fighting for its own doctrine." pg. 351

Mein Kampf
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Note that he refers to Christianity in the past tense.


It certainly isn't my impression that he wanted to kill all the Christians - esp. the ones that seemed to embody "Germanism" - but Christianity does not seem to be esp. important to him either. And he despised pacifism.