Please explain these: http://somareview.com/mostfamouschristian.cfm
http://www.leondegrelle.org/theenigmaofhitler.html
http://www.ronaldbrucemeyer.com/rants/0420a-almanac.htm
And, indeed, Pius XII ordered German Catholics not to oppose Hitler. No prelate of any influence in Germany did so, even after the June 1934 Blood Purge that took the lives of several Catholic leaders. The wartime Pope made only mild and highly generalized protests against any Nazi actions and pretty much acquiesced in Hitler's treatment of the Jews, about which Pius had a pretty good idea...""He (Hitler) was baptized a Catholic, attended a monastery school early in life, and was a communicant and altar boy as a youth. During his years as Chancellor and then dictator of Nazi Germany, he was never excommunicated or condemned, even though the Vatican knew much of his policies and activities. The only major complaints from Rome regarded interference in Church matters. And those were largely silenced by the 1933 Concordat with the Vatican, under Pope Pius XII, which to Hitler meant that the Catholic Church recognized the Nazi state.
The Concordat was signed in 1933. "Mein Kampf" was written a full eight years earlier in 1925.
No one can plead ignorance of Hitler's intentions.