Here's a translation of a marching song used by the SS and the SA. Note; the early uniforms by the SS were brown, not black, which is why this is indeed an SS song even though the lyrics talk about brown clothes (which the SA are more famous for).
> "The SS marches out the gate, their songs sound loudly. The sky looks so friendly as the sun greets us."
> "Farewell, you blonde German girl, with your shimmering eyes! Farewell, my love! The struggle is calling us, but I'll always remember you!"
> "Keep your heart faithful for your brown-clothed boy, whose heart you captured in a storm."
> "Be proud, you pretty girl, that I'm fighting for Hitler! I'm proud to be with him in brown clothes of honor."
> "Do not cry, be firm and strong! My angel, look at me. Not every bullet kills. My darling, I will return!"
> "And yet if I shouldn't, then do not mourn, because then I'm going to Valhalla, to the heroic forefathers of Germany."
> And yet if I shouldn't, then do not mourn, because then I'm going to Valhalla, to the heroic forefathers of Germany.
> because then I'm going to Valhalla
> I'm going to Valhalla
> not to (((((((((heaven)))))))))
Source: ingeb.org
Another example is the Luftwaffe ace Heinrich Ehrler who when engaging an American bomber ran out of ammo and therefore decided to ram the bomber. Before he rammed it, he said over the radio to friendly aircrafts:
> "Ich habe keine Munition mehr! Ich werde diesen da rammen! Auf Wiedersehen! Wir sehen uns in Walhall!"
> "I've run out of ammo! I'm going to ram this one! Farewell! We'll see each other in Valhalla!"
There's of course countless other examples in many forms, which show the Nationalsocialists were very Pagan indeed. Just wanted to share those lesser known examples which I haven't seen anyone bring up here before. And yes; the NSDAP (unfortunately) /allowed/ people to be Christians, it wasn't outright banned, they only discouraged it, see Himmler's speech: archive.is
