Lots of things has happened here

I'm sorry I've been away for a while, my lab has reopened after a long shut down, so my work load increased dramatically for a while there. Now, I'm back and I'll try to address the topics in chronological order.
First off: Hitler, other dictators, and their worldviews:
Originally posted by Eminem:
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So much for Hitler being Christian, Catholic, or holding to a theistic worldview.
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About your arguments that Hitler was not a christian:
Hitler made many contradictive statements about his own belief, as well as other things. That's why I called him an opportunist, he claimed the views he felt suited the situation best. In his autobiography, "Mein Kampff" he firmly stated he was a catholic. In several recorded speaches, he also stated he performed the will of the lord, that the Jews killed Jesus and should therefore be punished, etc.
But my point was neither to reconstruct Hitler's different statements, nor prove that he was a christian or an atheist. Regardless of what he said himself or what historicans say, we will never know what Hitler's true believes was. Personally, I believe Hitler believed in a christian god, but since he was mad, he also viewed himself as godlike, as having the right to godly power over other people and nations. This take us closer to my point:
A tyrant dictator like Hitler, Stalin, Pol Pot, the Ayatollas or the Talibans would use any ideology, religion, philosophy or to justify and maintain their own power.
Hitler sometimes claimed to be christian, sometimes not. Stalin claimed to be an atheist, still as I mentioned in an earlier post, the KGB had the privilige of private churches. So, how could we know whos' killing is connected to fatih or not?
When you use the Stalin's Great Terror or Mao's Culture revolution in China as examples of atheist regimes who killed a lot of people, you forget there was no connection between all the killing and the atheism. We could as well argue that the colonisation of the Americas, Africa and Australia was executed by Christian regimes ? the Inquisition even in the name of the christian god! And most of the killings during WWI and WWII was done by Christian regimes like the US, the UK, France, Italy and of course Germany. (Also remember Russia was christian (orthodox) until the 1917 Revolution.) The US was a christian regime when they decided to drop two H-bombs at two Japanese cities full of innocent citizens.
But the US did not do this because the Japanese were not chirstian, or in the name of god. In the same fashion, Stalin and Mao did not execute people because they themselves were atheists, in the name of atheism or because those people were christians. Most people executed by Stalin and were atheists themselves.
A cruel dictator (or any cruel regime) will use any mean to gain and reinforce power. He will use a propaganda apparatus to brainwash people, he will keep his people isolated from impulses and information about the world outside his empire, and he will punish all that he percieves as a threat to him, his power and his position. This is regardless whether the dictator calls himself and atheist, a christian, a muslim or something else.
I wish and hope to put an end to the "who killed most - christians or atheists" arguments. "Stalin was an atheist so atheism must be bad since Stalin was bad" is not a logical argument, nor is "Ignatius Loyola was a Catholic and he was a bad so Catholisism must be bad". Historically, it's a fact that christian regimes have been responsible for more deaths than atheist regimes, but this does not necessarily mean I think the christian moral as stated in the bible is inferior, it could also be that people, men, have misused christianity as a justification for their own goals.
My final point: I think we should accept the conclusion that so far,
no moral system, philosophy or religion has offered a solution to or protection against genocide, war crimes and other atrocities performed by man. By accepting this fact, we also have to see the importance of and take the challenge of developing new, better moral system than includes equal rights and equal responsibilities to all human beings.