[Below: Larger shot, but in some places not as clear.]

[Below: National Socialist sponsored celebration for Catholic Bishop Konrad von Preysing in the Sportpalast, Berlin, September 8, 1935.]

[Below: Brown Shirts leaving a Catholic Church.]

[Below: Baptist World Congress, Berlin, 1934.]

[Below: Evangelical Lutheran Cathedral.]

[Below: The description of this photo is 'Deputy mayors with the Lord Mayor during the Councillors' meeting on October 1, 1935.' What exactly this means I'm not sure, but this looks to be in a church. Regardless it's quite a cool picture.]

[Below: This is entitled 'Beflaggung des Gemeindehauses in der Johannisstraße 1938 aus Anslaß der Volksabstimmung über den Anschluß der Ostmark.' (Flags in the community center of Johannisstraße in 1938 on the occasion of the referendum on the annexation of Austria).]

[Below: This photo is explained below by Adolf Hitler's personal photographer, Heinrich Hoffmann:

"Hitler was very fond of visiting churches; and although his interest was concentrated on the architecture, the sculptures and the paintings, he always adhered strictly to religious observances.

Our common interest in art led us to visit a great number of churches and religious institutions during the years of our association. Among others, we visited the Naval Church in Wilhelmshaven.

As we were leaving I took a photograph of Hitler. Hitler came slowly down the steps, and when the golden cross of the great gates was exactly over his head, I snapped him. From my point of view, it was an interesting and original snap. But the clerical opponents of the Party held violently opposed views. When the picture appeared in my book, Hitler as No One Knows Him, I was accused of trying to represent him as a devout churchman. Even Hess demanded that the photograph should be withdrawn, but I submitted the whole thing to Hitler himself for his personal decision. 'That I visited the church is a fact. What my thoughts were, you could not photograph, and it wasn’t you who put up the cross which happens to be just above my head in the snap. Leave it just as it is, Hoffmann – if the people think I’m a devout man, well, no harm will come of that!'"

— Heinrich Hoffmann: Hitler was my Friend (orig. 1955, quoted from the 2011 ed.)

Photograph digitized from Heinrich Hoffmann's Hitler wie ihn keiner kennt (c. 1935).

Note regarding the caption seen in the photo: the location is erroneously said to be Bremerhaven, when in fact it is the Navy garrison church in Wilhelmshaven, as Hoffmann writes in his memoirs quoted above.]

[Below: Different version.]

[Below: A school with pictures of Adolf Hitler with crosses.]