Positive Christianity

Positive Christianity
„Gott mit uns!“
Basic Information
Aliases	Positives Christentum Aryan Christianity The wrong type of Positive Christianity (by Progressive Christians) German Christians (Deutsche Christen) Negative Christianity Christian National Socialism Lutheran Fascism German Clerical Fascism Clerical Nazism Literally Kanye Merkelreich LITERALLY CDU!
Alignments	AuthUnity  Culturally Reactionary  Fascists  National Socialists  Nationalists  Ultranationalists  Ethnonationalists Theocracies  Religious  Esoteric  Christian  Third Positionists
Ideological Influences
Influenced by	Anti-Judaism Anti-Semitism Cultism Lutheran Theocracy Nazism Clerical Fascism Volkism
Ideological Information
Notable Theorists	Alfred Rosenberg (1893-1946) Estonia/ Nazi Germany Erich Koch (1896-1986) Nazi Germany Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels (1874-1954) Austria Gottfried Feder (1883-1941) Nazi Germany Hanns Kerrl (1887-1941) Nazi Germany Robert Ley (1890-1945) Nazi Germany Sergey Taboritsky (1897-1980) Russia Adrien Arcand (1899-1967) Canada Martin Bormann (1900-1945) Nazi Germany Joaquín Bochaca (1931-2022) Spain Kanye West (1977-) USA
Variations
Sub-Ideologies	Rosenbergism Anti-Catholicism Authoritarian Capitalism Colonialism Esoteric Fascism Imperialism National Capitalism National Primitivism Nazism Pan-Germanism Pan-Slavism Police Statism
Schools of Thought	Positive Anglicanism Mad Hatter Anti-Alcohol Anti-Bolshevism (Mostly) Anti-British Empire (Mostly) Anti-Catholicism (Mostly) Anti-Colonialism Anti-Corruption Anti-Democracy Anti-Drug Anti-Financialism (Mostly) Anti-Globalism (Formerly) Anti-Imperialism Anti-Judaism (Mostly) Anti-Liberalism Anti-Masonry Anti-Paganism (Mostly) Anti-Parliamentarianism Anti-Particracy Anti-Plutocracy Anti-Porn Anti-Progressivism Anti-Reactionarism Anti-Satanism Anti-Zionism Authoritarian Individualism Depressionism Economic Anti-Semitism (Mostly) Hegelianism Historian Idealism Materialism (Some) Mathocracy (Mostly) Rosenbergism (Sympathetic) Schopenhauerism Abolitionism Anglican Fascism Bismarckism Centralism Christian Reformism Communalism Conservative Masculinity Cosmopolitan Localism Costitutional Conservatism Councilism English Fascism Enlightenment Thought Ethnopluralism Eugenicism Feminism-Maternalism Synthesis Lutheranism Market Socialism Meritocratic Fascism National Traditionalism Nazi Libertarianism Neo-Nazism New World Order Model Nietzscheanism Pacifist Fascism Pan-Europeanism Pan-Germanicism Patriotism Propertarianism Protectionism Religious Fundamentalism Religious Humanism Revolutionary Nationalism Romanticism Social Fascism Spiritual Racism State Socialism Techno-Fascism Teutonicism White Nazism World Federalism Anti-Communism (Formerly) Corporatocracy (Formerly) Industrialism (Formerly) Mosleyism (Formerly) Death Worship (Later) Americanophilia (Mostly) Anti-Capitalism (Mostly) Fascist Republicanism (Mostly) Illegalism (Mostly) Marxism-Hitlerism (Mostly) Nazi Agrarianism (Mostly) Nazi Syndicalism (Mostly) Oligarchy (Mostly) Pan-Nordism (Mostly) Platonism (Mostly) Prussian Socialism (Mostly) Puritanism (Mostly) Rationalism (Mostly, Self-Proclaimed) Separatism (Mostly) Police Statism (Self-Proclaimed, Some) Apartheidism (Some) Bolivarianism (Some) Carolingian Empire (Some) Herbert Wells Thought (Some) Himmlerism (Some) Homofascism (Some) Militarism (Some) National Stalinism (Some) Nazi Populism (Some) Strasserism (Some) Bourgeois Fascism (Sympathetic) Gandhian Socialism (Sympathetic) Goebbelsism (Sympathetic) Goeringism (Sympathetic) Hessism (Sympathetic) Hindenburgism (Sympathetic) Jodlism (Sympathetic) Karl Dönitz Thought (Sympathetic) Ludendorfism (Sympathetic) Mussolinism (Sympathetic) Pan-Arabism (Sympathetic) Pétainism (Sympathetic) Peronism (Sympathetic) Ribbentropism (Sympathetic) Schutzstaffel (Sympathetic) Showa Statism (Sympathetic) Positive Catholicism Anti-Islam Catholic Fascism Crusadism National Distributism Traditionalist Catholicism
Regional Variants	Arcandism Anti-Communism Anti-Judaism Anti-Semitism Anti-Zionism Catholic Nazism Corporatism Distributism Imperialism Mediacracy Monarcho-Fascism Traditionalist Catholicism Yockeyism Taboritskyism Authoritarian Conservatism Black Hundredism Clerical Fascism Jewish-Nazism Mediacracy Monarcho-Fascism National Conservatism Orthodox Theocracy Tsarism Lolita Complex Imperial Cult (TNO) Burgundian System Imperial Cultism Imperiumism Necrocracy
Character Information
Likes	Hitler the Lord Fuhrer Christ
Dislikes	Jews the Semitic origins of the Bible talking about Galatians 3:28
Song	Abuse and Confession Verify Your Clock Crusaders in Pskov

Positive Christianity, also known as Aryan Christianity, was a religious, totalitarian, culturally far-right, and third-position movement inside the Weimar Republic and Third Reich that sought to combine Christian values with the Nazi Party. It believed in maintaining the ethnic and racial purity of the German people by mixing Nazi ideology with Christianity.

Politically, it had the goal of imposing a nazified form of Christianity with a Protestant theocracy controlled by the state. During World War II the main figure in the creation of Positive Christianity, Alfred Rosenberg, postulated a vision for the future of religion in Germany which included the expulsion of what he called "foreign Christian religions", the replacement of the Bible with Mein Kampf and the replacement of crosses with swastikas in new Nazified churches. Even during its time, it received criticism as being a dangerous "new religion" and members of it including Alfred Rosenberg have backed the neo-pagan German Faith Movement.

Positive Christianity's support most notably came from the German Christians, a pressure group in the German Evangelical Church existing from 1932 until the end of World War II in 1945.

History

Deutsche Christen ("German Christians")

The German Christians movement traces its roots back to Adolf Hitler's seizure of control in the year 1933. During this period of time, the Evangelical Church of Germany experienced a growing amount of adherents being in favor of the new regime, as an alternative to the proclaimed atheist, Bolshevist threat lurking over the country. Under the motto "Ein Volk, ein Reich, ein Führer, eine Kirche!" ("one people, one realm, one leader, one church!"), the movement sought to transform the Evangelical Church into a "Reichskirche" that is ideologically further in line with Hitler's Nazi ideology. The German Christians advocated for racial purity, the introduction of "Aryan paragraphs" (non-Aryans may not have been allowed to join the church), and the "de-judification" of Christianity, such as through the elimination of the Old Testament and the Epistles of Paul.

Schism

Positive Christianity did not sit well with all evangelical Christians in Germany. Almost simultaneously to the German Christians' foundation, a vocal evangelical resistance group, called the "Pfarrernotbund" ("Emergency Alliance of Pastors"), emerged, which openly rejected Nazism, and sought to mitigate or prevent any sort of Nazi influence on the church.
This alliance would soon merge into the "Bekennende Kirche" ("Confessing Church"), which became the main antagonist against the German Christians. It viewed itself as the one true and righteous church, struggling against Nazi revisionism and racialism. It was due to this movement that the Nazi regime was, at last, unsuccessful in fully seizing control over the Evangelical Church.

Arcandism

Arcandism is based on the thoughts of Canadian political figure Adrien Arcand.

He was born in Montréal, Quebec, Canada on May 11th 1978, into a family of 12 children while his father named Narcisse Arcand who is a carpenter was a trade unionist who joined the Labour Party since 1902 in which it was Reformist mixed Progressive party that called for free education, old age pensions, health insurance, universal suffrage & Sinophobia but it was dented by the Catholic Church since the party held a position of omnipotence in Quebec while Narcisse Arcand was a candidate in the electoral district of Montréal-Dorion in the Quebec general election of 1912 along with the Quebec general election of 1923 even he advocating a ban on all immigration and Arcand's mother who is named Marie-Anne Mathieu was a school principal.

Adrien Arcand has inherited his father's belief that Immigration was a mortal threat but however in Montréal in which has a large English-speaking minority he later recalled that he was raised in an atmosphere not conductive to separatist or Anglophobic sentiments even he knew many English-speakers as he was growing up along with came to speak English fluently and in he was educated at the College de St. Jean d'Iberville from 1914 to 1916 along with being educated at the Collège de Montréal from 1917 to 1919 but then the Collège Sainte-Marie in which was run by the Catholic Church including the Sulpician monks even he received the standard 8-year collège classique education with a focus on French, Latin, Greek, religion, math, classics & French history but not only that but also he wanted to be a priest but changed his mind as his weakness made a life of being a celibacy unappealing to him even he emphasised Royalist values mixed with Catholic values.

In 1918, Adrien Arcand was sent to be educated at McGill University as a part-time student to study science including chemical engineering but in October 1918, he dropped out of these studies because of the Spanish flu 1918-1920 that lead to the lockdowns of all schools, theatres, cinemas, concert halls, libraries, meeting halls & hockey arenas in Montreal and he turned to writing to help ease his boredom including journalist while in 1919, he was hired by Eugène Tarte of the La Patrie newspaper after he submitted several of his articles to the newspapers but in 1920 he began to write a weekly column dealing with labour issues.

In 1921, Adrien Arcand was hired by the Montreal Star newspaper to report the news in English but he moved back to the La Patrie newspaper as a keen amateur violin player/music critic even he interviewed a Polish pianist named Ignacy Paderewski who often played at concerts in Montreal and during the rest of the 1920s Arcand interviewed many famous people who visited the city from Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King to British Conservative Lord Birkenhead that leads to twenty one people but in 1923, he joined the Châteauguay regiment of the militia.

In April 14th 1925, Adrien Arcand was married to Yvonne Giguère in which the couple has three sons such as Yves, Pierre & Jean-Louis while in the late 1920s he became active in organizing for Catholic trade unions so he founded the Catholic Union of Journalists as it's president but the La Patrie newspaper controlled by Pamphile Du Tremblay who is displeased but in 1929, Arcand along with his colleague Hervé Gagné were fired in which broke the union and he suddenly deprived of income that lead him to live in difficult times with his family while the water along with his electricity at his home was cut off due to his inability to pay the bills but his sacking led him with a lifelong grudge against his former employer Tremblay while in August 8th 1929, he founded a newspaper called Le Goglu as sign that he is radicalized because of poverty.

Positive Anglicanism

Positive Anglicanism is based on the thoughts of British political figure James Larratt Battersby.

He was born in Stockport, Greater Manchester, North West, England, United Kingdom on February 5th 1907 to a father named James Johnson Battersby who owned an old-established firm of "Battersby Hats" from the "Battersby & Co." with James junior as a director of the firm while in May 7th 1915, the father was travelling as a first class passenger on the RMS Lusitania at the time of the sinking after the ship was torpedoed by a German U-boat even he was the last to be rescued before the ship sank but then in 1932, Battersby was increasingly attracted to Fascism to became a district leader of the "British Union of Fascists" (BUF) lead by Oswald Mosley and in August 1934, he spoke at sale on the position of the Lancashire cotton industry arguing for protection of the industry from the men who had financed oriental competition that threatened the livelihoods of men.

In October 1934, "The Blackshirt" newspaper reported that James Larratt Battersby put a well reasoned argument for Fascism in Britain at a speech in Manchester despite being heckled by a group of what the paper called Reds while in February 1935, he spoke at Heaton Moor, Stockport where he analysed the international Capitalist position arguing that Lancashire was being sacrificed to the interests that were exploiting backward peoples to choke the Western world with sweated goods but then in June 1935, he gave a talk on Fascism at a Stockport Sunday School with an Anglican Christian named Mrs Battersby before she met the children afterwards and Battersby who has speaking engagements was a regular donor of funds to the coffers of the "British Union of Fascists (BUF) lead by Oswald Mosley even the Battersby later married his wife having four children together.

In August 1939, James Larratt Battersby who became more deeply involved in British Fascism was eventually forced to resign from the board of the "Battersby & Co." as he was known as the mad hatter in Fascist circles before leaving his wife along with his children to serve Adolf Hitler while in June 1940, he was arrested by the British government under the newly introduced Defence Regulation 18B being sent to Camp 020 located at Latchmere House, Ham, Richmond, London with a number of other Fascist sympathisers during World War Two (1939-1945) but then his allies such as Charlie Watts remembered Battersby who wrote of the meagre rations they all received with the threats from the guards to put them before a firing squad if they caused any trouble and they were both transferred to the "Ascot Concentration Camp" in Berkshire, South East until in reality they are in a hastily arranged internment camp where they became close friends.

James Larratt Battersby was transferred to the Isle of Man with other Fascists where he met a close friend named Captain Thomas Baker who is master of ceremonies professed to believe that Adolf Hitler was Jesus Christ returned as he conducted religious rituals on that basis while Baker was regarded by the camp authorities as an impostor more interested in the money of his fellow internees than the Fascist cause Battersby took his views quite seriously and they contributed to his developing religious mania.

In June 1943, James Larratt Battersby was released from detention to be appeared before a conscientious objectors tribunal where he offered to broadcast his views to the British nation but the offer was not taken up while after World War Two (1939-1945) in 1945, he led a religious community which he named the "Legion of Christian Reformers" at Kingdom House located in River, West Sussex donated to them by a Fascist wealthy barrister named W. G. Barlow but then the legion held services in front of a special altar guarded by two large dogs according to Macklin during which they worshipped Adolf Hitler as Jesus Christ returned to rid the world of the Devil and the activities of the group soon attracted the attention of politicians along with the press.

In November 29th 1945, "The Daily Herald" newspaper reported that Mr A. Wilson had bought two swastika flags from the sale of the effects of the former German embassy in London claiming that he intended to give them to James Larratt Battersby while the reporter wrote that in residence at Kingdom House were Thomas Baker along with his wife named Mr Schneider aka A. J. Schneider who is a transgendered house keeper but that they hoped to have a self-supporting community of up to 16 and the prayers were held morning or evening in a small chapel even the house was an old manor provided by a wealthy adherent who lived near Fernhurst, Chichester, Surrey.

In December 4th 1945, Conservative MP Christopher Peto asked the Home Secretary Chuter Ede to put an end to the "Legion of Christian Reformers" due to the feelings of revulsion it had created in the country until Ede replied that he had no power to do so "Merely because it was unpopular or ridiculous while its advocates committed no breach of the law." while in December 8th 1945, the "Daily Mirror" newspaper reported that the Communist youth paper "Komsomolskaya Pravda" in apparent reference to the Christian Nazi group had commented in a "Radio Moscow" broadcast that "Already a group of people in a certain country has set itself up to create a party to which the name of Adolf Hitler is sacred. This is like giving freedom to spread the germs of the plague." but then James Larratt Battersby was reported as replying that they regarded Hitler as a divine instrument and in December 14th 1945, an unofficial raid was carried out on the Kingdom House by persons who remain unknown as it closed soon after even Labour MP Tom Driberg in reference to the recent raid placed a question in the "House of Commons" lead by Douglas Clifton Brown to ask whether steps were being taken to check Fascist provocation in which hey already had been.

In May 1st 1946, James Larratt Battersby moved back to Stockport to published a journal which he edited titled "The Christian Digest and Witness" that later become "The Kingdom Herald" from July 1946 to September 1946 as it incorporated the "Stockport Boro Times" along with "Practical Christian" calling itself the most outspoken journal in Britain while the pamphlets were published under the practical Christian name but then in 1947, he wrote his diary during his time in Camp 020 as "The Bishop Said Amen: On the Author's Experiences During Detention" as a Pacifist in which he complained that "Everything possible was done to agitate, frustrate and even torment us" and in 1949, Battersby was in South Africa to try to establish a series of Adolf Hitler memorial institutes until failed in his endeavours in which his return to the United Kingdom that made the South African authorities declared him an undesirable immigrant to prevent him visiting the country again.

In 1950, James Larratt Battersby's cover of "Another Letter From Sydney" noted that he had just returned to Europe from Australia while in 1952, Battersby disrupted the annual two-minute silence at the cenotaph war memorial in London by shouting "This is the day of English judgement. I speak the truth. English children must be saved. Trust God and the eternal Christ. Heil Hitler." even he was said then to have stood to attention before given the Nazi salute but then he was then arrested to be taken into Cannon Row Police Station located in Cannon Row, Westminster and he appeared at Bow Street Magistrates' Court charged with insulting behaviour whereby a breach of the peace might be occasioned along with using insulting words.

James Larratt Battersby pleaded not guilty as a police inspector said that Battersby had been arrested for his own safety after the crowd became hostile as he heard shouts of "Cut his throat" or "String him up" while he had on him five photographs of Adolf Hitler with a programme for the cenotaph ceremony on which his exclamation was written but then he had affidavits from three Harley Street doctors dated 1947 located in Marylebone, Central London to say that he was sane even he has a copy of his "Aryan Testament" (1951) and Battersby claimed to have spoken out of "The deepest sense of responsibility to God and to my fellow countrymen.

James Larratt Battersby claimed that for 25 years he had been a student of theology, divinity and even eschatology with the judgement of which he spoke was nothing to do with one country or another but of the whole world while he claimed his actual words were "This is the day of judgement. Take the children out of London. Praise God and the eternal Christ. Heil Hitler" even he have been planning his actions for 12 months but then Battersby whose address was given as York Terrace, Manchester Road, Southport was remanded in custody for one week being subsequently fined £10 with an alternative of two months imprisonment on the charge of using insulting behaviour again and the charge of using insulting words was not dealt with.

In September 14th 1955, James Larratt Battersby disappeared from his lodgings in Southport after writing to a newspaper stating "My work here is complete. I follow the Fuehrer to glory and eternity. Through the sacrifice of the Aryan martyrs our world victory is assured. Heil Hitler." in which subsequently committed suicide by jumping into the Mersey Ferry's paddles causing his decapitation 15 days later even it has been noticed that he wrote "The Holy Book and Testament of Adolf Hitler" after World War Two (1939-1945) while in 1990, John Charnley's autobiography "Blackshirts and Roses" in which he wrote several pages relating to his friendship with Battersby who he described as suffering from depression after the defeat of Nazi Germany at the Battle of Stalingrad against the Soviet Union that Battersby was "Transferred to the care of the medics and after medical treatment released." leading to Charnley's embarrassment at being greeted in the streets of post-war Southport by him with the salutation Heil Hitler with Charnley having feelings of sadness, guilt and even regret upon hearing of his death and in 2019, Amanda K. Hale who is the youngest daughter of Battersby has written a novel about her father entitled "Mad Hatter" based on his involvement in Fascist politics, religion and even how his absence after his death affected her with the family she grew up with.

Taboritskyism

Sergei Taboritsky was born in 1897 in the city of Saint Petersburg out of wedlock in a half-Jewish family. He was raised as an Orthodox Christian. In 1915, he considered his Jewish heritage to be "Cain's seal" and wanted to be recognized as a part of the "Russian Orthodox race". Following the February Revolution, Tabby became acquainted with Pyotr Shabelsky-Bork. He later fled to Germany, where he worked for an emigre newspaper "Луч Света" (Ray of Light), known for promoting anti-semitic conspiracy theories. In 1921, Tabby assaulted Alexander Guchkov with an umbrella. In 1922, Taboritsky and Bork attempted to kill Pavel Milyukov but failed, and instead killed Vladimir Nabokov's father. Tabby got sentenced to 14 years of labor, but he was released early in 1927. In 1940 Taboritsky got German Citizenship. He headed the National Organization of Russian Youth, a branch of Hitlerjugend consisting of Russian emigres. Taboritsky died in Brazil in 1980 and remained forgotten until the release of The New Order: The Last Days of Europe.

Beliefs

Social Darwinism

Social Darwinism, as was the case for Nazism, was a key part of Positive Christianity, particularly through its promotion by Alfred Rosenberg, who was hanged later at Nuremberg.

Personality

Mostly similar to Nazism's personality (that is, very racist and anti-semitic), but subject to being called a hypocrite, due to the Jewish origins of the Bible. He constantly tries to deny these influences.

Other Christian ideologies absolutely despise him due to his racism and overall very anti-Christian-esque beliefs.

How to Draw

Flag of Positive Christianity

1. Draw a ball.
2. Color it red.
3. Add white a circle in the middle.
4. Using black, draw a Christian cross inside the circle.
5. Draw a white circle where the part of the cross intersect, then put a swastika inside it.
6. Draw a black "D" and "C" on the bottom left and right side of the cross respectively.
7. Add the eyes.

You're done!

Color Name		HEX	RGB
	Red	#DE0000	222, 0, 0
	White	#FFFFFF	255, 255, 255
	Black	#141414	20, 20, 20

Relationships

Friends

• Silver Legionism - My BEST friend and the ONLY one that truly understands me! Fascism? White nationalism? Protestant Christianity? The occult? AWESOME!
• Clerical Fascism - Hmmm... 🤔 ...maybe?
• Social Darwinism - My father and I literally advocate for the survival of the fittest, as ordained by God himself! It makes more sense that Jesus was an Aryan and was, therefore, among the most evolved of all the other races.
• White Nationalism - WHITE POWER
• Crusadism - I'm mostly protestant, but the SS are the proper successors of the templars.

Frenemies

• Nazism - Father I gave you everything I put you into power, yet you denounced me then you denounced God.
• Protestant Theocracy - Father you never even gave me a chance before you denounced me.
• Volkism - You need to be less open about your true visions.
• Esoteric Fascism - Fascism is based, but Paganism sure ain't. Although I am pretty, dang esoteric, NGL!
• Lutheran Theocracy - Why did you and the Confessing Church have to backstab me?! I'm the true Christian!
• Kanye West - I AM ADOLF HITLER, COMMANDER OF THE THIRD REICH [removed] who is too pro-democracy, but apparently supports National Socialism?
• Orthodox Theocracy and Catholic Theocracy - I generally prefer Protestantism, and the Pope denounced me, but Rodzaevsky and Pavelic are incredibly based.

Enemies

• All other forms of Christianity - You believe in Christ, but you twist his words you sick monsters you fake *+* Christians.
• Marxism-Leninism - Atheism and Communism? I think I’m gonna vomit…
• State Atheism - You shall never find salvation.
• Zionism - The Untermensch who killed the Messiah!

Further Information

Literature

• Positive Christianity in the Third Reich by Cajus Fabricius

Wikipedia

• Positive Christianity
• German Christians (movement)

Gallery

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  Credit: TheLegend2T, Source

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