6days
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That is true that Darwin was one of many banned books, but the question remains.....JoseFly said:6days said:Lets start by asking why you find it difficult to admit that the holocaust was inspired by Darwinian evolution?
Um....because the works of Darwin were banned in Nazi Germany?
Why do you find it so difficult to admit that the holocaust was inspired by Darwinian evolution?
Are you unaware of evolutionists such as Spencer and Haeckel and the influence their belief system had on the Nazi's? Are you unaware of historians saying things like....."struggle, selection, and survival of the fittest..." all were part of the " " doctrine of Germany’s inherent right to rule the world " 1956 Book 'Race and Reich' by J.Tenenbaum
or
1946, Book 'Evolution and Ethics' by A. Keith
"modern eugenics thought arose only in the nineteenth century. The emergence of interest in eugenics during that century had multiple roots. The most important was the theory of evolution, for Francis Galton’s ideas on eugenics — and it was he who created the term “eugenics” — were a direct logical outgrowth of the scientific doctrine elaborated by his cousin, Charles Darwin"
Or perhaps...
You did not know that Hitler "was a firm believer and preacher of evolution. Whatever the deeper, profound, complexities of his psychosis, it is certain that the concept of struggle was important
… his book, Mein Kampf, clearly set forth a number of evolutionary ideas, particularly those emphasizing struggle, survival of the fittest and the extermination of the weak to produce a better society."Biocreation published by Science Press, Author Hickman 1983
Haha.....Sure... Atrocities have been committed for both religion and atheism. But, we are discussing how the holocaust was inspired by Darwinian evolution. And bringing religion into this is funny in a way in that the Nazi's wanted to eliminate religion and Christianity. Ernst Haeckel thought Christianity was a perversion of the natural order. He said Christianity was a perversion because it "makes no distinction of race or of color; it seeks to break down all racial barriers. In this respect the hand of Christianity is against that of Nature, for are not the races of mankind the evolutionary harvest which Nature has toiled through long ages to produce? May we not say, then, that Christianity is anti-evolutionary in its aim?"JoseFly said:And how many atrocities were inspired by belief in gods? Shoot, how many going on at this very moment are a direct result of belief in gods?
Perhaps if Darwin had accepted Christ's example on how to treat minorities the holocaust would not have happened.
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