Devil and Karl Marx

[Nicholas Weeks]

A recent title by Paul Kengor. More than a biography, rather the evil influence of Marxism on humanity.

https://tanbooks.com/products/books...ng-march-of-death-deception-and-infiltration/

“Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them…For we are not contending against flesh and blood, but against the principalities, against the powers, against the world rulers of this present darkness, against the spiritual hosts of wickedness in the heavenly place.” — Ephesians 5:11-6:12

In 1837, Karl Marx wrote: “My soul, once true to God, / is chosen for Hell.”
There isn’t a clearer example of a man who chose Hell for himself, and then designed and promoted living hells for others. While many think the danger of communism has passed, The Devil and Karl Marx proves otherwise. In this book, Paul Kengor brilliantly describes the demonic nature of communist ideology and how it still exists in our world.

In his book, Kengor covers all the things you need to know about the present danger of Marxism.

 

[Nicholas Weeks]

From the Preface - The Dance of Death:

The communist culture of death has been prolific. Whether by bullet, by starvation, by exposure to
the elements, by war and terror against internal citizens and “enemies” of the state, or by whatever means.
How many victims? Truly only God knows.
In 1999, The Black Book of Communism endeavored to attempt the impossible task of tabulating a
Marxist-Leninist death toll in the twentieth century. It came up with a figure approaching 100 million.

No other political ideology has produced as much wretched poverty, rank repression, and sheer
violence. In country after country, implemented in varying forms across wide-ranging nationalities,
traditions, backgrounds, faiths, and ethnicities, communism coldly and consistently violated the full sweep
of most basic human rights, from property to press, from speech to assembly, from conscience to religion.
So restrictive was communism in the twentieth century that its implementers routinely refused to allow
citizens the right to exit (that is, escape) the destructive systems imposed within their borders. In some
cases, they erected walls to herd and fence in the “masses” they claimed to champion.