The anti-religious propaganda after Khrushchev employed a more moderate tone.

The church held its own public events with some success, and well competed with the anti-religious propaganda during these years.

The Central Committee issued new resolutions in 1944 and 45 that called for a renewal of anti-religious propaganda.

The Committee therefore called on public institutions to intensify anti-religious propaganda.

Public institutions, in answer to the July 1954 resolution, would begin producing more anti-religious propaganda in the coming years.

The tone of the anti-religious propaganda was lowered and became less vicious as it had been in previous years.

But later he contended: "I did not engage in anti-religious propaganda.

Many conferences were held in this period on anti-religious propaganda and the issue of how to best combat religion.

To this effect the regime conducted anti-religious propaganda and persecutions of believers.

It also called upon the unions to boost anti-religious propaganda.