Podcasts about religion the twisted beliefs

Timestamps00:24 - Intro06:01 – Why Christ Over All Published this Piece07:07 – What Was Will Spencer's Aim With His Piece?09:16 – What Was Illuminating for Dr. Wellum?11:06 – Defining the Manosphere, and 4Chan14:44 – The ‘Expert' Claim and Will's Testimony18:29 – Is There A Growing Need to Know What It Means to Be a Man?22:14 – Has Social Media Made a Difference in the Way Men Interact?24:36 – Is Father Famine a Necessary Condition for Neo-Nazi Ideology?28:40 – Is ‘Neo-Nazi' a Helpful Term?33:42 – What Changed Will's Mind on Leaning Towards Neo-Nazi Ideology?39:16 – What Kind of Arguments are Being Made?41:40 – The Political Ramifications of a Christian Prince46:46 – The Six Hour Stone Choir Podcast51:35 – The Place of White Men Today56:45 – Picking Our Role Models Carefuly59:17 – Fighting as Christians & Addressing Women1:03:34 – Is There a Place to Ask Questions about Historical Revisionism?1:09:15 – Membership in a Church Regarding The Question of Neo-Nazism1:23:12 – The Problem of Porn vs. The Problem of Neo-Nazism?1:27:28 – Stone Choir's View of Evangelism1:32:05 - Outro Resources To Click“The Dangerous Secret Your Young Men Are Keeping: Neo-Nazi Thought Has Entered the Church” – Will Spencer“Defeating Holocaust Denialism” – Updated” – Will SpencerThe Will Spencer Podcast“Single Parents in the United States” – Wikipedia“Percentage of births to Unmarried Women in the United States from 1980 to 2023” – Statista“The Truth About Pepe the Frog and the Cult of Kek”Will Spencer Tweet about the Stone Choir PodcastHitler Hated Christ X Account“A Neo-Nazi Godsend” – Douglas WilsonThe Antioch DeclarationJames White vs. Corey Mahler Debate Black SanctificationTheme of the Month: The Paterfamilias: Making Fatherhood Great AgainGive to Support the WorkBooks to ReadThe Unprotected Class: How Anti-White Racism is Tearing America Apart - Jeremy CarlReturn of the Strong Gods: Nationalism, Populism, and the Future of the West - R.R. RenoFather Hunger: Why God Calls Men to Love and Lead Their Families – Douglas WilsonBlack Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism, and the Politics of Identity – Nicholas Goodrick-ClarkeNazi Ecology: The Oak Sacrifice of the Judeo-Christian Worldview in the Holocaust – R. Mark MusserWarrant for Genocide: The Myth of the Jewish World Conspiracy and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion - Norman Rufus Colin CohnKL: A History of the Nazi Concentration Camps – Nikolaus WachsmannSurvival in Auschwitz – Primo LeviMan's Search for Meaning – Viktor FranklThe Hiding Place – Corrie Ten BoomChrist in Dachau – Fr. Johannes LenzFrom Darwin to Hitler – Dr. Richard WeikartHitler's Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich – Dr. Richard WeikartThe Rise and Fall of the Third Reich – William ShirerThe Final Solution: The Attempt to Exterminate the Jews of Europe, 1939-1945 – Gerald ReitlingerOrdinary Men: Reserve Police Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland – Christopher BrowningHitler's Furies: German Women in the Nazi Killing Fields – Wendy Lower

Resources to Click“The Dangerous Secret Your Young Men Are Keeping: Neo-Nazi Thought Has Entered the Church” – Will Spencer“Defeating Holocaust Denialism” – Updated” – Will Spencer“Single Parents in the United States” – Wikipedia“Percentage of births to Unmarried Women in the United States from 1980 to 2023” – StatistaNever Gonna Give You Up – Rick AstleyMacy's Thanksgiving Day Parade RickRollFeels Good Man Trailer #1“The Truth About Pepe the Frog and the Cult of Kek”Poster of a Jewish man Controlling Spiders Weaving a Conspiracy – United States Holocaust Memorial Museum“Protocols of Learned Elders of Zion” – FBI Vault“The Turner Diaries” – William Luther Pierce“The Turner Diaries” – ADL“The father, the son, and the racist spirit: being raised by az white supremacist” – Johnathon Kelso and Seyward Darby“The Guru of White Hate” – Will Blythe“The Turner Diaries, Other Racist Novels, Inspire Extremist Violence” – Camille JacksonAdolf Hitler: The Greatest Story Never Told – IMDB ListingEuropa: The Last Battle – IMDB Listing“Fact-Checking Europa: The Last Battle | Part 1” – Keith WoodsWill Spencer Tweet about the Stone Choir PodcastHitler Hated Christ X Account“A Neo-Nazi Godsend” – Douglas WilsonTheme of the Month: The Paterfamilias: Making Fatherhood Great AgainGive to Support the Work Books to ReadThe Catcher in the Rye – J.D. SalingerThe Lord of the Flies – William GoldingNazi Ecology: The Oak Sacrifice of the Judeo-Christian Worldview in the Holocaust – R. Mark MusserWarrant for Genocide: The Myth of the Jewish World Conspiracy and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion – Norman Rufus Colin CohnKL: A History of the Nazi Concentration Camps – Nikolaus WachsmannSurvival in Auschwitz – Primo LeviMan's Search for Meaning – Viktor FranklThe Hiding Place – Corrie Ten BoomChrist in Dachau – Fr. Johannes LenzFrom Darwin to Hitler – Dr. Richard WeikartHitler's Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich – Dr. Richard Weikart

Dr. Richard Weikart of California State University Hitler's Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich From Darwin to Hitler: Evolutionary Ethics, Eugenics and Racism in Germany

Hitler's Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich with Author and Professor Richard Weikart Author New Website: www.darwinianracism.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fascism did not begin in 20th-century Europe. In fact, fascist roots are found in 7th-century Islam. How has Islam influenced fascist, socialist, and communist movements? Let’s talk about Islamic history, ‘heretics’ and reformers, jihad, and Hitler. Resources mentioned in this episode:
 Book: “Islamic Fascism” https://amzn.to/3dNeRLy Book: “An American Women Living in Egypt: Life During an Islamic Takeover” https://amzn.to/2QWU8eX Book: “Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich” https://amzn.to/3xlecbO Book: “Al-Yahud: Eternal Islamic Enmity & The Jews” https://amzn.to/3nfLFjf Video: “The Muslim Brotherhood: Origin, Identity, and Agenda” https://www.bitchute.com/video/u5XdQnw2EnoC/ Video: “Lights Out: When Islam Rules America” https://www.bitchute.com/video/mYh8hN2e6lj4/

No matter how little you know about history, you know something about Adolf Hitler. And if you want to shut down an opponent, you can claim that Hitler said/did/believed the same thing. Godwin's Law exists for a reason. But Hitler remains a persistent mystery on one front—his religious faith. Atheists tend to insist Hitler was a devout Christian. Christians contend that he was an atheist. And still others suggest that he was a practicing member of the occult. None of these theories is true, says historian Richard Weikart in his new book Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich. Delving more deeply into the question of Hitler’s religious faith than any researcher to date, Weikart reveals the startling and fascinating truth about the most hated man of the twentieth century: Adolf Hitler was a pantheist who believed nature was the only true “God.” In this episode we discuss the following: How Hitler’s Frankenstein's monster religion of pantheism, eugenics, Germanic folk belief, and even Islam served to create the most notorious monster of the twentieth century Hitler constantly lied, so if he took a dose of truth serum, what would he say about his religious beliefs Why members of Hitler's inner circle (especially SS leader Heinrich Himmler) loved the occult so much that they regularly consulted astrologers...until Hitler stamped out the practice Why Hitler went on a propaganda crusade to white-wash Christian symbolism out of old photographs How atheists and conservative Christians both misunderstand what Hitler believed How Hitler actually was intent on destroying Christianity Check out Richard's book Hitler's Religion by clicking here. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Richard Weikart is a professor of modern European history at California State University, Stanislaus, and Senior Fellow at the Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture. He has published numerous scholarly articles, as well as five previous books including The Death of Humanity: and the Case for Life (Regnery, 2016) and From Darwin to Hitler: Evolutionary Ethics, Eugenics, and Racism in Germany. He has appeared in several documentaries, including Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed. In addition to scholarly journals, his work has been featured and discussed in the Washington Post, the Philadelphia Inquirer, National Review, Christianity Today, World magazine, BreakPoint, Citizen, various radio shows, and other venues. Weikart lives in Snelling, CA, with his wife and children. TO HELP OUT THE SHOW Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher

Trying to figure out what Hitler “really” thought about anything is difficult because he was–among many other things–a clever, opportunistic politician and a very prolix one at that. Over the course of his 20+ career he gave thousands of speeches, wrote two long books “explaining” (if that’s the right word) his beliefs, and offered endless monologues to his acolytes on every imaginable topic. He was always adjusting his message to his audience, the result–taken together–being a mass of contradictions. Hitler was, well, a professional dissembler. Hitler’s inconstancy is never more evident than in his talk about religion. Depending on which Hitler you pay attention to, you can find him sounding like a Christian or a Pagan, a Believer or an Atheist, a supporter of established religion and someone who wanted to obliterate it. What he said on religious topics always depended on whom he was talking to and, more generally, when he was talking. As Richard Weikart points out in his terrific book Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich (Regnery History, 2016), you really have to pay close attention to context and timing if you want to uncover Hitler’s likely religious beliefs. And that’s exactly what Weikart does in Hitler’s Religion. In the effort, he destroys myths (that Hitler was a Christian of any sort) and proves what has only been suspected (that Hitler would have destroyed the established Churches had he won the war). Weikart’s prose is crystal clear and the book is wonderfully organized. This is an excellent, readable history. You should read it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trying to figure out what Hitler “really” thought about anything is difficult because he was–among many other things–a clever, opportunistic politician and a very prolix one at that. Over the course of his 20+ career he gave thousands of speeches, wrote two long books “explaining” (if that’s the right word) his beliefs, and offered endless monologues to his acolytes on every imaginable topic. He was always adjusting his message to his audience, the result–taken together–being a mass of contradictions. Hitler was, well, a professional dissembler. Hitler’s inconstancy is never more evident than in his talk about religion. Depending on which Hitler you pay attention to, you can find him sounding like a Christian or a Pagan, a Believer or an Atheist, a supporter of established religion and someone who wanted to obliterate it. What he said on religious topics always depended on whom he was talking to and, more generally, when he was talking. As Richard Weikart points out in his terrific book Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich (Regnery History, 2016), you really have to pay close attention to context and timing if you want to uncover Hitler’s likely religious beliefs. And that’s exactly what Weikart does in Hitler’s Religion. In the effort, he destroys myths (that Hitler was a Christian of any sort) and proves what has only been suspected (that Hitler would have destroyed the established Churches had he won the war). Weikart’s prose is crystal clear and the book is wonderfully organized. This is an excellent, readable history. You should read it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trying to figure out what Hitler “really” thought about anything is difficult because he was–among many other things–a clever, opportunistic politician and a very prolix one at that. Over the course of his 20+ career he gave thousands of speeches, wrote two long books “explaining” (if that’s the right word) his beliefs, and offered endless monologues to his acolytes on every imaginable topic. He was always adjusting his message to his audience, the result–taken together–being a mass of contradictions. Hitler was, well, a professional dissembler. Hitler’s inconstancy is never more evident than in his talk about religion. Depending on which Hitler you pay attention to, you can find him sounding like a Christian or a Pagan, a Believer or an Atheist, a supporter of established religion and someone who wanted to obliterate it. What he said on religious topics always depended on whom he was talking to and, more generally, when he was talking. As Richard Weikart points out in his terrific book Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich (Regnery History, 2016), you really have to pay close attention to context and timing if you want to uncover Hitler’s likely religious beliefs. And that’s exactly what Weikart does in Hitler’s Religion. In the effort, he destroys myths (that Hitler was a Christian of any sort) and proves what has only been suspected (that Hitler would have destroyed the established Churches had he won the war). Weikart’s prose is crystal clear and the book is wonderfully organized. This is an excellent, readable history. You should read it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trying to figure out what Hitler “really” thought about anything is difficult because he was–among many other things–a clever, opportunistic politician and a very prolix one at that. Over the course of his 20+ career he gave thousands of speeches, wrote two long books “explaining” (if that’s the right word) his beliefs, and offered endless monologues to his acolytes on every imaginable topic. He was always adjusting his message to his audience, the result–taken together–being a mass of contradictions. Hitler was, well, a professional dissembler. Hitler’s inconstancy is never more evident than in his talk about religion. Depending on which Hitler you pay attention to, you can find him sounding like a Christian or a Pagan, a Believer or an Atheist, a supporter of established religion and someone who wanted to obliterate it. What he said on religious topics always depended on whom he was talking to and, more generally, when he was talking. As Richard Weikart points out in his terrific book Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich (Regnery History, 2016), you really have to pay close attention to context and timing if you want to uncover Hitler’s likely religious beliefs. And that’s exactly what Weikart does in Hitler’s Religion. In the effort, he destroys myths (that Hitler was a Christian of any sort) and proves what has only been suspected (that Hitler would have destroyed the established Churches had he won the war). Weikart’s prose is crystal clear and the book is wonderfully organized. This is an excellent, readable history. You should read it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trying to figure out what Hitler “really” thought about anything is difficult because he was–among many other things–a clever, opportunistic politician and a very prolix one at that. Over the course of his 20+ career he gave thousands of speeches, wrote two long books “explaining” (if that’s the right word) his beliefs, and offered endless monologues to his acolytes on every imaginable topic. He was always adjusting his message to his audience, the result–taken together–being a mass of contradictions. Hitler was, well, a professional dissembler. Hitler’s inconstancy is never more evident than in his talk about religion. Depending on which Hitler you pay attention to, you can find him sounding like a Christian or a Pagan, a Believer or an Atheist, a supporter of established religion and someone who wanted to obliterate it. What he said on religious topics always depended on whom he was talking to and, more generally, when he was talking. As Richard Weikart points out in his terrific book Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich (Regnery History, 2016), you really have to pay close attention to context and timing if you want to uncover Hitler’s likely religious beliefs. And that’s exactly what Weikart does in Hitler’s Religion. In the effort, he destroys myths (that Hitler was a Christian of any sort) and proves what has only been suspected (that Hitler would have destroyed the established Churches had he won the war). Weikart’s prose is crystal clear and the book is wonderfully organized. This is an excellent, readable history. You should read it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trying to figure out what Hitler “really” thought about anything is difficult because he was–among many other things–a clever, opportunistic politician and a very prolix one at that. Over the course of his 20+ career he gave thousands of speeches, wrote two long books “explaining” (if that’s the right word) his beliefs, and offered endless monologues to his acolytes on every imaginable topic. He was always adjusting his message to his audience, the result–taken together–being a mass of contradictions. Hitler was, well, a professional dissembler.  Hitler’s inconstancy is never more evident than in his talk about religion. Depending on which Hitler you pay attention to, you can find him sounding like a Christian or a Pagan, a Believer or an Atheist, a supporter of established religion and someone who wanted to obliterate it. What he said on religious topics always depended on whom he was talking to and, more generally, when he was talking. As Richard Weikart points out in his terrific book Hitler’s Religion: The Twisted Beliefs that Drove the Third Reich (Regnery History, 2016), you really have to pay close attention to context and timing if you want to uncover Hitler’s likely religious beliefs. And that’s exactly what Weikart does in Hitler’s Religion. In the effort, he destroys myths (that Hitler was a Christian of any sort) and proves what has only been suspected (that Hitler would have destroyed the established Churches had he won the war). Weikart’s prose is crystal clear and the book is wonderfully organized. This is an excellent, readable history. You should read it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices