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Line 92: − − == Soviet Union vs. Germany/Finland/United States == − − === Stalingrad === − − The [[Battle of Stalingrad]], one of the harshest battles in history, amongst many other battles in the Eastern Front of WWII, was successfully defended by the [[Soviet Union]]'s army against [[Nazi Germany]] aggression. The Soviet Union had [[state atheism]]. Although Soviet state atheism was largely unsuccessful in making converts as a whole, there were likely atheists who participated in the Battle of Stalingrad as state atheism had more success in urban regions than rural regions.<ref>[http://www.thedivineconspiracy.org/Z3211C.pdf Forced Secularization in Soviet Russia: − Why an Atheistic Monopoly Failed]</ref> − − The Soviet Union atheistic communists and Nazis both advocated [[evolution]] and neither were Bible believers (see: [[Social effects of the theory of evolution]]).<ref>[http://creation.com/hitler-bible Did Hitler rewrite the Bible?]</ref> − − === Soviet Union vs. Finnish === − − The quality of the Soviet Union's army was poor in [[WWII]] and they were unable to conquer [[Finland]] even when they had a much larger numerical superiority of troops.<ref>[http://www.simohayha.com/ The Incredible Story of Finnish Sniper Simo Hayha]</ref><ref>[http://www.flamesofwar.com/hobby.aspx?art_id=586 A Brief History of Finland in WWII]</ref> − − === Soviet Union vs. United States: The Cold War === − − The Soviet Union also lost the [[Cold War]] to the [[United States]].
There Are No Atheists In Foxholes (view source)
Revision as of 12:21, August 17, 2019
, 12:21, August 17, 2019→Soviet Union vs. Germany/Finland/United States
Encycylopedia.com states concerning [[religion in the military]]:
Encycylopedia.com states concerning [[religion in the military]]:
{{Cquote|Religion in the [[Military]]. For more than 220 years, religion and religious leaders have provided a source of strength and faith for a total of 55 million Americans who have served in the military forces of the [[United States]]. The rigorous demands of military duties—separation from friends and family, training in remote locations, battle, and the possibility of violent death—have mandated support for those who serve and who may potentially lay down their lives for their country.<ref>[https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/religion-military Religion in the military], Encylcylopedia.com</ref>}}
{{Cquote|Religion in the [[Military]]. For more than 220 years, religion and religious leaders have provided a source of strength and faith for a total of 55 million Americans who have served in the military forces of the [[United States]]. The rigorous demands of military duties—separation from friends and family, training in remote locations, battle, and the possibility of violent death—have mandated support for those who serve and who may potentially lay down their lives for their country.<ref>[https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/religion-military Religion in the military], Encylcylopedia.com</ref>}}
== Study: Nonreligious soldiers are less able to cope with traumatic combat experiences ==
== Study: Nonreligious soldiers are less able to cope with traumatic combat experiences ==