NationStates Jolt Archive


The liberation of Auschwitz 60th anniversary

Jeruselem
27-01-2005, 13:47
The synagogue was packed with Jewish Rabbis and Christian priests including Protestants with very tight security outside letting in only invited guests. It was the 27th of January, the day the Nazi concentration camps of Auschwitz-Birkenau were liberated by Soviet troops from the Nazi anti-Christ during World War II.

The Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem, Queen Mariah I and Cardinal Augustus Brown stepped out on the stage to the audience as well as Reverend Rainley. The Queen picked up the microphone and handed it to Rabbi.

The Rabbi spoke "Jews and Christians! We are here today to remember the people who suffered in the Nazi concentration camps of Hitler. Those who went to Auschwitz-Birkenau died under the most unhumane conditions and the survivors are scarred for life. United we stand to learn from history and prevent future occurences of this type of insanity. We are children of Holy Books and those who subvert their position to take life on the scale and purpose as displayed by Hitler must be stopped in the future. Sadly Jews and other peoples of the world still will be subjected to this treatment by governments."

Reverend Rainley spoke "Many may not like me but I'm here by choice. I do not wish to see the replication of the Auschwitz-Birkenau camps anywhere in this world. While Protestant Christians in Germany may have some blame for this tragedy as well as the inaction of others who wanted to help including the Pope himself. I'm not going to play the blame game, but say we must live together for God and build his world in his image. The many paths to salvation are not via the destruction of one religion or another, but a common belief good will win over evil."

The Cardinal spoke "This page in human history is tragedy. When the Soviets liberated these camps on this day sixty years ago, the true nature of evil man was revealed. Sadly, it has been repeated and we never seem to learn from the past. To my last days as a Catholic, I will follow my book to further mans' progress to a better place for all. We have troubled times ahead and this occasion serves to remind us about how man can be controlled by Satan's purposes. We must unite to stop this"

The Queen finally spoke "Let us pray now for a better world and hope the lessons of this tragedy are finally learned. History is littered with blood of many peoples who did nothing wrong except be in the wrong place at the wrong time. God bless"