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The Devil and Karl Marx: Communism's Long March of Death, Deception, and Infiltration Kindle Edition
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Paul Kengor
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Paul Kengor
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LanguageEnglish
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Publication dateAugust 18, 2020
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File size5147 KB
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Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Paul Kengor, Ph.D., is a bestselling author whose works include Dupes: How America’s Adversaries Have Manipulated Progressives for a Century; God and Ronald Reagan; and The Communist: Frank Marshall Davis--The Story of Barack Obama's Mentor, among others. His articles regularly appear in publications ranging from USA Today to the New York Times, plus numerous academic journals. A professor at Grove City College, Kengor is a frequent commentator on television and radio. Kengor earned his bachelor’s degree and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh and his master’s from American University.
--This text refers to the hardcover edition.
Product details
- ASIN : B08FBP5H46
- Publisher : TAN Books (August 18, 2020)
- Publication date : August 18, 2020
- Language : English
- File size : 5147 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 490 pages
- Lending : Enabled
- Best Sellers Rank: #49,595 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
1,189 global ratings
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2020
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Kengor is a true expert on this subject and one of the handful of people where I'll actively seek out their work to read and learn. This is book, The Devil and Karl Marx, is another solid Kengor effort. Lot's of important content here.
The info on Marx, which covers roughly the first third of the book, goes a long way to confirming some of my own personal theories on the nature of Communism. IMO, Communism isn't so much a collection of economic policies, but a psychological phenomena, whereby losers and degenerates and resentful people take revenge and try to harm others. This book shows that Marx was a loser in his personal life and through an analysis of Marx's "literary work" that he did indeed like to see people destroyed and consistently worked with hellish imagery.
The other point it shows is that Marx was intent on subverting Christianity. That is a theme that runs through the book. Concrete examples of how Marxists would focus on undermining Christianity and Christians.
Another part that stood out to me as particularly important was the last section where Kengor goes through some more recent figures like Kate Millett and Wilhelm Reich who were founders of the morality which now dominates our society: feminism and so-called sexual freedom. One engaged in Maoist Communist rituals and the other was a sexual abuse victim who went on to practice bestiality. And the teachings of these people now define our society. Dear God!
Oh yeah I also found the history on the founders of the ACLU, as well as the Foster-Fish Congressional testimony on the nature of the Communist Party of the United States particularly enlightening. I'm a sucker for that history of the origins of this movement in the United States.
This book is good for anyone who wants to dig into Communism and gain a deeper understanding of what we are up against.
The info on Marx, which covers roughly the first third of the book, goes a long way to confirming some of my own personal theories on the nature of Communism. IMO, Communism isn't so much a collection of economic policies, but a psychological phenomena, whereby losers and degenerates and resentful people take revenge and try to harm others. This book shows that Marx was a loser in his personal life and through an analysis of Marx's "literary work" that he did indeed like to see people destroyed and consistently worked with hellish imagery.
The other point it shows is that Marx was intent on subverting Christianity. That is a theme that runs through the book. Concrete examples of how Marxists would focus on undermining Christianity and Christians.
Another part that stood out to me as particularly important was the last section where Kengor goes through some more recent figures like Kate Millett and Wilhelm Reich who were founders of the morality which now dominates our society: feminism and so-called sexual freedom. One engaged in Maoist Communist rituals and the other was a sexual abuse victim who went on to practice bestiality. And the teachings of these people now define our society. Dear God!
Oh yeah I also found the history on the founders of the ACLU, as well as the Foster-Fish Congressional testimony on the nature of the Communist Party of the United States particularly enlightening. I'm a sucker for that history of the origins of this movement in the United States.
This book is good for anyone who wants to dig into Communism and gain a deeper understanding of what we are up against.
436 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2020
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This book should be taken seriously. It exposes the common roots of so much of the current turmoil. The problem is the people who will read this already know, or at least sense, where all the wokeness/cancel culture/social justice emanates from. The people who identify with the last triad don't understand they are being used and wouldn't touch this book-such a shame.
241 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2020
This is one of the worst books I have ever read. The author obviously does not know Marx's thinking and has written a book with deep prejudices.
270 people found this helpful
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5.0 out of 5 stars
Why Marx Matters: The direction Marx leads is always opposite of The Way of religion
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2020
Author Paul Kengor, a nationally respected historian/political science professor, dedicated his career to researching the Reagan/JPII crusade to topple communism. Kengor’s newest book explains how and why the roots of evil empires remain.
In The Devil and Karl Marx: Communism’s Long March of Death, Deception and Infiltration (TAN Books, 2020), Paul Kengor reveals atheistic communism’s fixation on the enemy: Satan and the occult.
Choosing to fight God and The Way inevitably leads to God’s greatest foe, the divider, the liar, and the prince of darkness.
In The Devil and Karl Marx: Communism’s Long March of Death, Deception and Infiltration (TAN Books, 2020), Paul Kengor reveals atheistic communism’s fixation on the enemy: Satan and the occult.
Choosing to fight God and The Way inevitably leads to God’s greatest foe, the divider, the liar, and the prince of darkness.
177 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2020
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Very good read about the history of Karl Marx and the history of Marxism. It's very dark and twisted so reader beware! This information needs to be told because it's eerily similar to what is happening right now.
156 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2020
It would be easy to assume that the anger and malice of Marxists, is the product of naivete or ignorance, if not for their deceptions. As those who promote socialism in our nation lie without conscience, attack culture, and promote division, one wonders what motivates them. If socialism will move us toward justice, equality, fairness, and a better world, why do the acolytes of Marxism work to silence their enemies, kill the unborn, and attack their fellow citizens?
This book offers and overview of Marxist thought, from it's roots to modern times.
Marxism may be renamed or rebranded, but all collectivism is built on lies--not just economic unfeasibility, but a truly demonic deception. Whether called progressive, socialist, or communist, the movement is a product of The Father of Lies, which ultimately results in suffering and death. From its philosophical goal of destroying religion, to the goal of controlling and enslaving those it purports to favor, the movement embodies the spirit of antichrist.
How strong is the deception? Despite using BLM and minorities, Marxism is riddled with racism and eugenicist themes. Minorities, Jews, and pro-choice activists are being recruited as the "useful idiots" to fight for what always ushers in oppression.
As cities like Portland, Kenosha and Louisville are destroyed by organized activists, we see the ruthless disregard for people who live there, we see violence and shameless thuggery, and we see willful destruction. All are intended to wound, not heal. Saul Alinsky famously said, "The despair is there; now it’s up to us to go in and rub raw the sores of discontent, galvanize them for radical social change."
This book offers and overview of Marxist thought, from it's roots to modern times.
Marxism may be renamed or rebranded, but all collectivism is built on lies--not just economic unfeasibility, but a truly demonic deception. Whether called progressive, socialist, or communist, the movement is a product of The Father of Lies, which ultimately results in suffering and death. From its philosophical goal of destroying religion, to the goal of controlling and enslaving those it purports to favor, the movement embodies the spirit of antichrist.
How strong is the deception? Despite using BLM and minorities, Marxism is riddled with racism and eugenicist themes. Minorities, Jews, and pro-choice activists are being recruited as the "useful idiots" to fight for what always ushers in oppression.
As cities like Portland, Kenosha and Louisville are destroyed by organized activists, we see the ruthless disregard for people who live there, we see violence and shameless thuggery, and we see willful destruction. All are intended to wound, not heal. Saul Alinsky famously said, "The despair is there; now it’s up to us to go in and rub raw the sores of discontent, galvanize them for radical social change."
169 people found this helpful
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5.0 out of 5 stars
Incredible Facts, exiciting truths of the origin of the current troubles in the USA
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2020Verified Purchase
It amazed me how much information with footnotes is in this book. It opened my eyes to the reason for the current troubles in the United States of America. Not only is the research and information provided well-thought-out and presented. But it is actually an enjoyable read. Who would have thought reading about this sinister human being and his useful idiots would be fun? This is a must-read for those who want to know the truth about the communist/socialist agendas. Anyone who dismisses this book is either a communist or has a high degree of intellectual disability.
144 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2020
Communism brings poverty, death, and destruction everywhere it goes. Americans need to wake up to the fact that they live in the best, most free country in history. Weak men and women are made in good times, and it will take strong men and women to save this country from entering bad times.
163 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries
Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars
This is a excellent book.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 1, 2021Verified Purchase
This is a very well written informative book and packed full of factual knowledge a very good buy.
3 people found this helpful
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Guillermo Ramos
5.0 out of 5 stars
Unmasking the Satanic roots of marxism
Reviewed in Canada on October 7, 2020Verified Purchase
It is and excellent exposition of the sick personality of Marx And How he developed and evil ideology that destroyed millions of lives. His atheism had showed its deleterious consequences on millions of peoples soul. I highly recommend this excellent book to everyone. It is an eye opener and serve as a warning for western societies.
3 people found this helpful
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NORMAN POWER
5.0 out of 5 stars
Communism is Death
Reviewed in Canada on October 6, 2020Verified Purchase
It figures that communism would receive its modern incarnation from louts and no-gooders like Marx and Engels. The thing about Satan is the world really does work that way, by the interaction of opposites like good and evil, love and hate, etc. to produce something new. Yin & Yang. The fact that Marx and Engels took no responsibility for themselves is a sign that we as individuals should. Complacency is the real killer.
One person found this helpful
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Ruth P Magnusson
2.0 out of 5 stars
A devil to rate
Reviewed in Canada on January 13, 2021Verified Purchase
At first I was delighted with this book. I have been on a journey of learning more about socialism, Marxism, and communism, so I am grateful for anything that enlightens me. Although I saw early on that the author had a bias in favour of the Roman Catholic Church as some sort of bulwark against communism, which sent up red flags, I stuck with him because I appreciated his clarity of definition and engaging writing style.
However, as I continued reading I realized that his bias is a serious flaw. I long ago learned the history of the Roman Catholic Church, and I know that it, through the ages, has been as much of a beast as communism. But Kengor is either blind to this, or, if he is aware, does not want his readers to be aware.
As I continued to read The Devil and Karl Marx, I realized Kengor had an agenda to present the Roman Catholic beast in the best possible light. He excused or diminished or overlooked the sins, persecutions, tortures, slaughters, and all the sordid things of the RC Church. Yet, at the same time he presented the communist beast in the worst possible light, revealing all the sordid things about its founders and adherents. He was pitting one beast against the other, one as an evil devil and the other as a righteous angel. This is so wrong, it brought my rating of the book way down.
There was so much I appreciated in Kengor’s book! As a writer myself, who has had to wade through ugly histories, I know what he meant (and I laughed) when he talked about having to shelve his research into Marxism for a while because it pollutes the mind. I had to wade through such material in my own histories of the Reformation and when writing about the Matthew Bible. Kengor is an engaging writer and good teacher. It is a pity his work was so marred. Just a few points I noticed:
1. He made a big point of saying the commies were particularly successful in duping Protestants.
2. He says it is only correct to capitalize “Church” when speaking of the RC Church.
3. Mariolatry: He spoke of how a converted commie found peace bowing before a statue of Mary. (p 282) In his discussion of this woman’s “conversion” he made no mention at all of Christ. (p 282). These are RC errors, of course.
4. His presentation of Christ reveals a misunderstanding of how he is man’s Saviour. At p 399 he quotes Pope Ratzinger (sorry I don’t recall the pious name this pope took) teaching Christ as “the measure of true humanism.” Ratzinger said a “mature adult faith is deeply rooted in friendship with Christ.” These fair but false words do not present Christ as the Son of God come in the flesh to save man from his sins, and salvation as the knowledge of God through Christ. (Not “friendship with” Christ. What is that?) Such statements do not give the saving knowledge of Christ.
5. Kengor mocked the idea that Pope Pious XII was called Hitler’s pope. But surely he knows that one of his fellow RCs, John Cornwell, set out to research and defend Pope Pious XII only to discover that he really was Hitler’s pope. And Cornwell published a book about his discoveries called “Hitler’s Pope,” which everyone should read.
With regret therefore this book gets a low score from me. There are other sources that teach very well about communism, such as The Epoch Times news, which publishes print newspaper available in Canada and online.
However, as I continued reading I realized that his bias is a serious flaw. I long ago learned the history of the Roman Catholic Church, and I know that it, through the ages, has been as much of a beast as communism. But Kengor is either blind to this, or, if he is aware, does not want his readers to be aware.
As I continued to read The Devil and Karl Marx, I realized Kengor had an agenda to present the Roman Catholic beast in the best possible light. He excused or diminished or overlooked the sins, persecutions, tortures, slaughters, and all the sordid things of the RC Church. Yet, at the same time he presented the communist beast in the worst possible light, revealing all the sordid things about its founders and adherents. He was pitting one beast against the other, one as an evil devil and the other as a righteous angel. This is so wrong, it brought my rating of the book way down.
There was so much I appreciated in Kengor’s book! As a writer myself, who has had to wade through ugly histories, I know what he meant (and I laughed) when he talked about having to shelve his research into Marxism for a while because it pollutes the mind. I had to wade through such material in my own histories of the Reformation and when writing about the Matthew Bible. Kengor is an engaging writer and good teacher. It is a pity his work was so marred. Just a few points I noticed:
1. He made a big point of saying the commies were particularly successful in duping Protestants.
2. He says it is only correct to capitalize “Church” when speaking of the RC Church.
3. Mariolatry: He spoke of how a converted commie found peace bowing before a statue of Mary. (p 282) In his discussion of this woman’s “conversion” he made no mention at all of Christ. (p 282). These are RC errors, of course.
4. His presentation of Christ reveals a misunderstanding of how he is man’s Saviour. At p 399 he quotes Pope Ratzinger (sorry I don’t recall the pious name this pope took) teaching Christ as “the measure of true humanism.” Ratzinger said a “mature adult faith is deeply rooted in friendship with Christ.” These fair but false words do not present Christ as the Son of God come in the flesh to save man from his sins, and salvation as the knowledge of God through Christ. (Not “friendship with” Christ. What is that?) Such statements do not give the saving knowledge of Christ.
5. Kengor mocked the idea that Pope Pious XII was called Hitler’s pope. But surely he knows that one of his fellow RCs, John Cornwell, set out to research and defend Pope Pious XII only to discover that he really was Hitler’s pope. And Cornwell published a book about his discoveries called “Hitler’s Pope,” which everyone should read.
With regret therefore this book gets a low score from me. There are other sources that teach very well about communism, such as The Epoch Times news, which publishes print newspaper available in Canada and online.
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myth478
5.0 out of 5 stars
Eye opening.
Reviewed in Canada on March 4, 2021Verified Purchase
A terrifying yet interesting read which reveals just a taste of the horrors that Communism brings.
Not easy but it's a definite read. My thanks to the author for putting himself through the challenging ordeal that was research to document this book.
Not easy but it's a definite read. My thanks to the author for putting himself through the challenging ordeal that was research to document this book.
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