I've read some of your other articles, and compared to them, this one disappoints me. It is sloppy and kinda goes everywhere. But on top of that, I think in this one you are being intellectually dishonest. Hitler only appreciated Christianity inasmuch as it helped him further his state of being in power. Just as Mussolini was aware that he could not bring down the Roman Catholic church due to the Italian peoples strong devotion to the church, Hitler was also aware of this dilemma when it came to a predominantly Christian Germany. He called himself a "German Christian" but this title adhered to the Nazi-theme state Protestant church known as the "Positive Christianity" movement. It basically ripped most of the Jewish identity out of the New Testament and, for lack of a better term, tried to "Aaryanize" the Christian religion, such as Jesus being an Aaryan crucified by the Jews.

But it was later intended, presumably after winning WW2, that Hitler would rid the German nation and its occupied territories of Christianity. Unlike many dictators, like Stalin and Mussolini, Hitler was not, even in his personal life, an atheist. He did acknowledge a higher power, usually by addressing it as "providence", being a heavy believer in fate/destiny to a degree that suggested there were indeed things in this world that were beyond his control (though I'm sure his megalomania challenged that notion from time to time).