@NS_Heat_Exposed Based on historical records from the German Federal Archives (Bundesarchiv) and related scholarly sources, Heinrich Himmler's anti-christian views were often expressed in speeches and internal documents, reflecting his promotion of Neo-Paganism. @NS_Heat_Exposed Racial mysticism, and rejection of traditional christianity as a "jewish" or weakening influence.

Below, I've compiled some key examples of his anti-christian speeches and quotes, focusing on those sourced or referenced from Bundesarchiv holdings.

@NS_Heat_Exposed I don't care what Himmler taught ,every Christian Bible, every pastor ever preacher every biblical historian will 100% tell you that Jesus Christ was born a Jew lived as a Jew and he died as a Jew and was never a Christian. @NS_Heat_Exposed This is bullshit, it plot staying up days and nights on end learning how to manipulate Grok, even got the screenshot of him saying that. But here's what the actual Christian Bible and preachers and biblical historians all agree on.

Yes, Jesus Christ was of Jewish lineage. The Gospels and historical context confirm that Jesus was born to a Jewish mother, Mary, and raised within a Jewish community. He adhered to Jewish customs, observed Jewish law, and his early followers were also primarily Jewish.

https://twitter.com/ElronHoobard/status/1945326207056175548

The Gospels of Matthew (1:1-17) and Luke (3:23-38) trace Jesus's lineage back through his mother, Mary, and his adoptive father, Joseph, to David and Abraham, figures central to Jewish history and prophecy.

The Scofield Bible is a specific edition of the Christian Bible, distinguished by its study notes, commentary, and theological framework provided by Cyrus I. Scofield, first published in 1909 and revised in 1917. It is not fake and does not take away from the trueness of the Christian Bible whatsoever; rather, it’s a version that some Christians debate or "cope over" due to its distinct interpretive lens.

Below is how it differs from a "regular" Christian Bible:

Base Text:

The text and image this Christian provided appear is from a screenshot that argues a controversial and historically inaccurate view about the origins and identity of Jewish people . Including a claim that they are not true descendants of the biblical Judahites but rather a "mixed or hybridized" group incorporating various ancient peoples (e.g., Edomites, Hittites, Canaanites, Khazars, etc.).

The claims in the document this Christian provided, attributed to Benjamin H. Freedman, is historically inaccurate and rooted in a discredited theory known as the "Khazar hypothesis." Let’s address the key points and debunk them based on well-established historical evidence:Claim: Jesus was not a Jew, but a "Judean," and his ancestry is unrelated to modern Jews.Debunking:

Jesus of Nazareth was born a Jew, lived his life adhering to Jewish religious practices, and died as a Jew. His ethnic and religious identity as a Jew is unequivocally supported by the Christian Bible and corroborated by historical scholarship. The term "Christian" refers to those who followed Jesus after his death, recognizing him as the Messiah promised in Jewish scriptures.

Jesus did not reject Judaism, he positioned himself as a reformer within it, emphasizing a fulfillment of Jewish law and prophecy. His teachings and actions, as recorded in the New Testament, show a deep engagement with Jewish traditions, scriptures, and practices. Jesus affirmed the Jewish law

Jesus explicitly stated that he came to fulfill, not abolish, the Jewish law (torah). In the gospel of Matthew, he says

“Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets, I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them

Debunking the False Claim: "Jesus Was Not Jewish"

A meme circulating among some Christian Nationalists falsely claims Jesus wasn’t Jewish, citing mistranslations, selective quotes, and fringe theories. 1. Houston Stewart Chamberlain Quote
Claim: Chamberlain asserts that calling Jesus a Jew confuses race and religion or distorts the history of Galilee to favor Jewish narratives.
Debunking: