Hitler grew up under Roman Catholic parents, but he hasn't participated in retreats and communion since he left home. Hitler agreed that Protestantism was close to his goal. At the same time, he adopted some elements of his political system, such as the hierarchical organization, rituals and slogans of the Catholic Church. Since moving to Germany, Hitler has not left his church or refused to pay religious taxes. Therefore, in name, historian Steigmann-Gall thinks that Hitler may be a Catholic, but he also points out that the religious piety of Christians in name is unreliable. In public, Hitler often praised Christian tradition and German Christian culture, and publicly declared that he believed in Aryan Jesus who resisted Jews. In his speeches and books, he explained the relationship between Christianity and his anti-Semitism center. He said, "As a Christian, I have the responsibility not to be deceived, but I have the responsibility to be a warrior of truth and justice." Hitler's private conversation showed that he was a Christian critic, saying that this religion was only suitable for slaves. Although Hitler appreciated the power of the Vatican, he was seriously hostile to his theory. Hitler repeated Julius Streiche's attack on Catholicism, that is, Christianity cooperated with Jews at its inception. John conway and some historians questioned Hitler's fundamental opposition to the Christian church, and their credibility was greatly reduced by the multiple sources of Hitler's private conversations. Most historians believe that Herman Rauschning's "Hitler's Talk" belongs to Du Anzu. However, in the political relationship with the German church, he immediately adopted the strategy of "conforming to its political purpose". Hitler's specific plan was to destroy China's Christian faith before he came to power. The leader of Hitler's youth once said that "the elimination of Christianity was clearly recognized as the goal of the national socialist movement", but from the beginning, it was not feasible to measure this extreme position, and the influence of Christianity could not be eliminated until the end of the war. Hitler introduced the religious system of "active Christianity" to the Germans for a period of time, which eliminated the Christian tradition he opposed and incorporated racist elements. However, it was not until 1940 that he gave up the integrated religious thought including active Christianity. Hitler advocated that "religious terrorism, in short, is to popularize Jewish creed in Christianity, and its effect is to spread troubles in people's minds." Hitler once said: "We should not be higher than other gods in Germany itself. We must have fanatical beliefs, hopes and love for Germany. "