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a Communist crackpot theology which teaches that everything changes, and that what is right or wrong, good or bad, changes as well
'''Dialectical materialism''' is an idea put forth by [[Karl Marx]] and [[Friedrich Engels]], the authors of ''The [[Communist Manifesto]]''. It states that all economic and political change comes from the conflict between two diametrically opposed economic and social classes (the "[[thesis]]" and "[[antithesis]]"). The resolution to this conflict leads to a new consensus, distinct from the original ideas (the "[[synthesis]]") It is derived from the theories of [[Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel|Hegel]].
'''Dialectical materialism''' is an idea put forth by [[Karl Marx]] and [[Friedrich Engels]], the authors of ''The [[Communist Manifesto]]''. It states that all economic and political change comes from the conflict between two diametrically opposed economic and social classes (the "[[thesis]]" and "[[antithesis]]"). The resolution to this conflict leads to a new consensus, distinct from the original ideas (the "[[synthesis]]") It is derived from the theories of [[Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel|Hegel]].
Like the founder of a new religion, Marx believed he had unlocked the secrets of the universe in the form of "scientific laws." Among these laws were the following:
Like the founder of a new religion,<ref> "a Communist crackpot theology which teaches that everything changes, and that what is right or wrong, good or bad, changes as well." [http://www.crossroad.to/Quotes/globalism/Congress.htm Communist Psychological Warfare]</ref>
Marx believed he had unlocked the secrets of the universe in the form of "scientific laws." Among these laws were the following:
1) [[Atheism]]: the denial of the existence of God. Marx referred to religion as "the opium of the masses." According to [[atheist]] [[humanism]], the universe came into being by accident. Marx's system requires this presupposition because it means that standards of value and morality are changeable rather than fixed, relative rather than absolute. As a consequence, men--specifically the ruling classes--are free to determine their own rules.
1) [[Atheism]]: the denial of the existence of God. Marx referred to religion as "the opium of the masses." According to [[atheist]] [[humanism]], the universe came into being by accident. Marx's system requires this presupposition because it means that standards of value and morality are changeable rather than fixed, relative rather than absolute. As a consequence, men--specifically the ruling classes--are free to determine their own rules.