User talk:Inawe/ChrDevII/14

Christianity Between World War I and II (Sandbox Version)

--Inawe 20:08, 13 February 2015 (UTC)

One of the most tragic catastrophes of mankind - The Great War or World War I - changed the spiritual landscape of Europe and the world forever. Nationalistic movements that had been one of the major driving forces for the aggression and consequently senseless destruction of life during the war, were now creating the stage for the Twenties, a seedbed for more crime against humanity. Very few, in part underground organized Christians resisted the overall stream towards self-destruction. Mainstream Christians believed that nation and God belong together, that war is a God given tool to protect family, home and church.
213.207.137.6 (talk) 19:45, 17 February 2015 (UTC)

Read the material below and answer the question:
How did the arguments of resisting Christians look like and were they legitimate?

• World_War_I
• Catholic_Church_and_Nazi_Germany
• Church and State
• Christianity in Europe during WWII
• The German Churches and the Nazi State
• The Holy Reich
• Religion in Nazi Germany
• German churches in the Third Reich
• German Resistance to Nazism
• THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN POLAND AND THE HOLOCAUST, 1939-1945
• Persecution_of_Christians_in_the_Soviet_Union
• Anti-religious Campaigns
• Christian_pacifism
• Ted Grimsrud: The Long Shadow: World War II’s Moral Legacy

Inawe 15:02, 18 February 2015 (UTC)