Who wants to play, 'Spot the Nazi'?

Here's how we play the game. Below are two quotes, one is from a leading evangelical minister and the other was a Nazi Reich Minister , but which was which?

A. "Christ could not possibly have been a Jew. I don't have to prove that scientifically. It's a fact"

B. "But we can establish for you clearly apart from these phases of identity that Jesus Christ is not a Jew"

So lets all put on our thinking caps and see if you can;

Spot the Nazi!

2016-09-11T06:50:17Z

Those who guessed A were correct.

A. was Joseph Goebbels quoted in The Nation, February 6,1935
B. was Dr. Wesley A. Swift, http://biblestudy.wckkkk.org/jesus.htm

Anonymous2016-09-11T06:36:59Z

Favorite Answer

Not knowing, I will guess A.
But your point is well taken either way.
The trouble with your 'game' is that Nazis were devout christians almost to a man.
So are preachers. Same thing in the end.

Immune to Indoctrination2016-09-11T06:49:59Z

Both deny Jesus was a Jew, but only one also slips in a bit of disrespect for science which is a trademark of evangelical Christians. 'A' must be the evangelical minister and 'B' must be the Nazi.

Edit:
Crap.

Pirate AM™2016-09-11T06:51:01Z

On the whole, most evangelicals and fundamentalists consider Jesus to have been a Jew. It's only when you start looking at the fringe cases that you find this sort of thinking. On the other hand, there are a lot of widely varying "fringe cases" in these groups - you've got YECers, KJVers, snake handlers, "dark skin is the mark of Ham"-ers, etc...

Michael S2016-09-11T08:25:01Z

They are both wrong. Jesus was Jewish. The Roman governor Pilate even called him King of the Jews.

If an 'evangelical preacher' was saying anything different, he is basically throwing away all of scripture...and isn't evangelical at all.

Anonymous2016-09-11T08:54:15Z

B sounds more like a bad translation, i'll say that one is nazi

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