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In ''Hocus Pocus'' one of his characters is disrespectful of those with faith, rebutting the observation of "there were no atheists in foxholes" with the comment, "There's a Chaplain who never visited the front."<ref>[http://atheism.about.com/library/quotes/bl_q_KVonnegut.htm Kurt Vonnegut, ''Hocus Pocus'', pg. 182]</ref> Also, in later writings Vonnegut referred to conservative Christians as "not-so-closeted white supremacists, aka “Christians".<ref>http://www.inthesetimes.com/comments.php?id=38_0_4_0_C</ref> Concerning the saying "[[There Are No Atheists In Foxholes|There are no atheists in foxholes]]", Vonnegut said, “People say there are no atheists in foxholes. A lot of people think this is a good argument against atheism. Personally, I think it's a much better argument against foxholes.”<ref>[https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/186949-people-say-there-are-no-atheists-in-foxholes-a-lot Kurt Vonnegut quote]</ref>

In ''Hocus Pocus'' one of his characters is disrespectful of those with faith, rebutting the observation of "there were no atheists in foxholes" with the comment, "There's a Chaplain who never visited the front."<ref>[http://atheism.about.com/library/quotes/bl_q_KVonnegut.htm Kurt Vonnegut, ''Hocus Pocus'', pg. 182]</ref> Also, in later writings Vonnegut referred to conservative Christians as "not-so-closeted white supremacists, aka “Christians".<ref>http://www.inthesetimes.com/comments.php?id=38_0_4_0_C</ref> Concerning the saying "[[There Are No Atheists In Foxholes|There are no atheists in foxholes]]", Vonnegut said, “People say there are no atheists in foxholes. A lot of people think this is a good argument against atheism. Personally, I think it's a much better argument against foxholes.”<ref>[https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/186949-people-say-there-are-no-atheists-in-foxholes-a-lot Kurt Vonnegut quote]</ref>

A detailed analysis of Vonnegut's later religious views found him to be a great admirer of [[Christianity]], but not [[Christian]] himself.<ref>https://imagejournal.org/article/kurt-vonnegut/</ref>  Dan Wakefield observed, “Except for [[John Updike]], a confessed [[Christian]], and James Baldwin, who had been a junior minister at a [[Pentecostal]] church as a boy in [[Harlem]], it is hard to think of any other leading writer of the era who mentioned [[Jesus]] at all, except as a curse word.”<ref>https://imagejournal.org/article/kurt-vonnegut/</ref>

A detailed analysis of Vonnegut's later religious views found him to be a great admirer of [[Christianity]], but not [[Christian]] himself.<ref>https://imagejournal.org/article/kurt-vonnegut/</ref>  Dan Wakefield observed, “Except for [[John Updike]], a confessed [[Christian]], and [[James Baldwin]], who had been a junior minister at a [[Pentecostal]] church as a boy in [[Harlem]], it is hard to think of any other leading writer of the era who mentioned [[Jesus]] at all, except as a curse word.”<ref>https://imagejournal.org/article/kurt-vonnegut/</ref>

Robert Scholes gave this review of the ''Slaughterhouse-Five'' in the ''New York Times'' Book Review:<ref>http://www.vonnegutweb.com/sh5/index.html</ref>

Robert Scholes gave this review of the ''Slaughterhouse-Five'' in the ''New York Times'' Book Review:<ref>http://www.vonnegutweb.com/sh5/index.html</ref>