Hitler Hated Christ has spent the better part of a decade compiling primary historical sources documenting Adolf Hitler's hostility toward Christ and Christianity, and refuting the Holocaust denial and revisionism circulating in dissident-right and online hyper-nationalist Christian spaces.

He runs the Substack Hitler Hated Christ, the YouTube channel @not_our_Guy and engages daily on X under the same name. He works under a pseudonym for reasons that should be obvious after listening.

In this conversation we build an affirmative case for the historical reality of the Holocaust. Not to score points. Not to call everyone a Nazi. To assemble the documents, speeches, diaries, and photographs into a picture so clear that the memes don’t survive contact with the evidence. We trace Hitler’s racial antisemitism from Mein Kampf through Nazi state policy, examine the means, motive, and opportunity behind the Holocaust, and address the most common denialist talking points head-on. We also discuss the spiritual cost of doing this work, why the “Hitler was a Christian Prince” myth has gained traction among self-identified Christian men, and why pastors who launder this material no longer deserve the title.

If you care about young men and the future of the church, this material is essential viewing.

In this episode

• Why “Hitler was a Christian Prince” is a lie that doesn’t survive contact with Mein Kampf

• The pantheistic worship of nature underneath Nazi racial ideology

• How the gassing motif appeared in Nazi rhetoric fifteen years before the camps

• The 1933 Law for the Prevention of Offspring with Hereditary Diseases

• The Wannsee Conference and the architecture of the Final Solution

• Why “liquidation” in the Goebbels diaries means exactly what it sounds like

• The “extermination ghetto” as an internal Nazi administrative category

• How David Irving conceded gassings and mass killing — and what’s left of denialism after that

• Why Holocaust denial in Germany is rare among neo-Nazis (they don’t deny it; they celebrate it)

• The spiritual cost of engaging this material, and why the body of Christ is essential to it