@FallenBotulism: I remember once that Maximus u...

I remember once that Maximus used this awful slop image and I refuted it effortlessly in minutes, since all of these quotes are fictional or are manipulated out of relation to their contexts.
I think I will rape this slop and coal gish-gallop again for personal amusement. Larp.

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For some bizarre reason, the source of the first quote is given as Rauschning, when not only is Rauschning a forgery, but the actual source is from the memoirs of Gerhard Engels, a Wehrmacht adjutant to Hitler, and the quote is deliberately mistranslated.
The real quote is here:

An entry from Goebbels' diary confirms that the membership of Hitler, Goebbels and others to the Catholic Church is merely a tactical ploy.
Goebbels actively complains about paying taxes to the Church, but that he continues to do so because of Hitler's strategic insistence:

The second point can be dismissed with any relevant context as to what Hitler means by almighty, creator, lord and god.
In Mein Kampf, Hitler defines his personal god in deistic terms, as a female personification of eternal nature, quite which is obviously not Jesus or Yahweh.

Point three is meaningless. Even Karl Marx quoted the moneylenders being driven from the temple by Jesus. Hitler possibly paraphrased this quote from Marx. Is Marx now a Catholic, for that matter?

Had the full context of the quote not been spuriously cut, we would see that Hitler curiously wrote that the Jew “used religion as a means of advancing their commercial interests” and denigrates modern Christians.
So which religion is Hitler referring to, besides Christianity?

The fourth point can be dismissed as another example of a falsely translated quote. This particular one is an instance of Hitler paraphrasing the words of the Bavarian prime minister, who was a Catholic from Zentrum. Hitler is only suggesting that Zentrum should be anti-Semitic:

There is little to be said for point 5, since the quote is fictional. Christianity is even referenced by Hitler in that exact speech in a negative manner.
If this subhuman believes that this quote is real, then he can provide an accurate citation for it himself.
From the speech:

Hitler claimed that the Christian world-ideological foundation of Germany was shaken and and the German Volk resorted to introspection and that Bolshevism would spread in a manner identical to that of Christianity if not destroyed.
The speech echoes this sentiment, not as praise:

Unsurprisingly quote 6 is also fictional. Domarus wrote nothing of the sort, and the actual date for these speeches merely contains a passage about Hitler imprisoning Protestant bishops for opposing him, then visiting the grave of Wagner.
The subhuman can cite it himself though.

Unfortunately for him again quote 7 is entirely fictional, and may therefore be disregarded.
In reality, this speech was supposedly the first public instance in which Hitler mentioned the Gottgläubigkeit belief, thus making this date a terrible decision for the Christian lienvke.