Equipping Saints • Engaging Culture • Examining Claims
The SS as a Mystical Order The Nazi SS wasn’t merely a military unit—it was conceived as a quasi-religious order of “Aryan knights.” Heinrich Himmler, the founder, required members to prove racial purity and participate in elaborate pagan rituals as they advanced in rank. He designed Nordic ceremonies to replace Christian traditions like weddings and…
Introduction: A Nation Carved in Stone Beneath the picturesque Alpine villages, chocolate shops, and precision watch factories of Switzerland lies one of the most extensive and sophisticated networks of fortifications ever constructed. For decades, the Swiss Confederation transformed its mountains into a labyrinth of secret bunkers, tunnels, and underground fortresses—a hidden world that embodied the…
A Study in Administrative Failure and the Erosion of Military Authority, 1940-1945 In the opening campaigns of World War II, Göring’s air force proved instrumental in securing Germany’s lightning victories—the swift subjugation of Poland in autumn 1939 and the stunning defeat of France by June 1940. These triumphs earned him the Führer’s ultimate accolade: appointment…
Neil Robbins, one of 11 children to John Emmett Robbins (1877~1951) and Bertha Belle Ernst Robbins (1890~1966), was born September 12, 1923, in Medford, Oregon because they didn’t have a hospital in nearby Jacksonville where his parents lived. One of the oldest communities in Oregon, Jacksonville began with the discovery of gold in 1851. Jacksonville…