"Greedy capitalists, Communism is the only ideology that truly aligns with christian principles"

Yes, traditional Marxist-Leninist or "regular" communism fundamentally rejects Christian communism, primarily due to its foundational philosophy of militant atheism and historical materialism, which views religion as a tool of oppression.
The conflict arises from several key differences:
Atheism vs. Theism: Marxist theory, from Karl Marx onward, is explicitly atheistic, regarding religion as the "opiate of the masses" and a "structural obstacle" to be overcome in a classless society. Christian communism, conversely, is a theological view rooted in the biblical teachings of communal living (Acts 2:44) and motivated by God's commands.
Materialism vs. Spirituality: "Regular" communism is based on dialectical materialism, focusing solely on the material world and economic conditions as the drivers of history and social change. Christianity believes in a supernatural realm, divine moral law, and an afterlife, which conflicts with a purely materialist worldview.
Methods and Morality: The methods of traditional communism, which historically have included the use of force, violence, and the supremacy of the state to achieve its ends, are often seen as diametrically opposed to Christian moral codes emphasizing love, peace, and freedom of conscience.
Ultimate Authority: In Marxist-Leninist states, the Communist Party and the state become the ultimate authority, demanding total obedience from citizens. Christianity insists that God, not the state, commands ultimate obedience, creating a direct conflict of loyalty.
While some individuals identify as Christian Communists and argue that true Christian ideals align with the goal of social justice, official communist parties and historical communist regimes (like the Soviet Union) have actively persecuted or suppressed organized religion, viewing the Church as an institution that historically propped up oppressive, reactionary regimes. The official policy of communist parties is generally atheistic.

Yes, Vladimir Lenin was a militant atheist whose government violently persecuted Christians and sought the total annihilation of all religion in the Soviet Union.
Lenin considered religion an "organ of bourgeois reaction" that defended exploitation and a major obstacle to building a communist society. The Soviet state under his leadership implemented official policies of state atheism and launched a long-running campaign to eliminate religious beliefs from society.
The violent actions taken against Christians during Lenin's rule included:
Execution of Clergy: In the first five years after the Bolshevik Revolution, 28 bishops and 1,215 priests were executed; in 1922, another 8,000 priests were killed.
Mass Killings: At the Solovetski prototype concentration camp in 1922, 8 metropolitans, 20 archbishops, 47 bishops, and 95,000 believers were executed by firing squad.
Church Destruction and Confiscation: The government launched widespread confiscations of church property and destroyed churches, cathedrals, synagogues, and mosques, often converting them into "museums of atheism".
Imprisonment and Harassment: Christians were imprisoned for reasons such as protesting anti-religious policies, organizing Sunday schools, or conducting missionary work.
Forced Atheism Education: Children were taught atheism in schools, and the state established atheism as the only "scientific truth".
Lenin himself wrote in a letter about the need for "ruthless" and swift seizure of church property, explicitly stating that a lesson must be taught to the "reactionary clergy and the reactionary bourgeoisie" through mass shootings so that they would not dare to offer resistance for decades.
While he sometimes used religious language in his rhetoric for pragmatic political reasons, his ultimate ideological goal was the eradication of religion, using violence where necessary to achieve this end.

Vladimir Lenin's government oversaw the beginning of a systematic anti-religious campaign that led to the destruction of thousands of churches across the Soviet Union. While specific numbers for those destroyed personally by Lenin are not available, sources indicate that the number of Orthodox churches functioning in Russia plunged from around 50,000 before the 1917 Revolution to only a few hundred by 1940.
Key details of the campaign under Lenin's leadership include:
Official Atheism Lenin declared that religion was an obstacle to building a communist society and made the annihilation of all religious institutions a primary ideological goal of the state.
Legal Measures A 1918 decree deprived the Russian Orthodox Church of its legal status, its right to own property, and its right to teach religion in schools. Church property was confiscated by the state.
Violence and Persecution During the first five years of Bolshevik rule (1917-1922), 28 bishops and over 1,200 priests were executed, with another 8,000 priests killed in 1922 alone. Monasteries and convents were liquidated.
Mass Closures and Destruction Many churches were destroyed, and others were repurposed into warehouses, cultural centers, or residential buildings. In Moscow alone, over 400 churches and monasteries were dynamited. The People's Commissariat for Education reduced the list of protected churches from 7,000 to 1,000, leaving the remainder vulnerable to destruction.
The anti-religious efforts continued long after Lenin's rule, with tens of thousands more churches closed or destroyed under subsequent leaders such as Joseph Stalin and Nikita Khrushchev.

The image is a meme that highlights the perceived contradiction for "Christian communists" who align with the ideology while ignoring the historically anti-Christian actions of a key communist figure like Lenin.
Some believe that aspects of Christian teachings align with communist ideals.
Vladimir Lenin was known to be a strong opponent of Christianity and religion in general.
Lenin's regime was responsible for the destruction of thousands of churches.
Marxist ideology generally views all religions as tools of the bourgeois.