Sentences with phrase «to abominate»

They didn't tell me that I'd go from loving my manuscript to categorically abominating it within a matter of hours.

This is one reason why some Evangelicals abominate any effort to seek agreement with Catholics.

Lewis abominated religious triumphalism.

Here, Hendricks seems to both celebrate and abominate America.

I abominate the very idea of incest and contemplate with horror a society that might sanction it by granting such unions the status of marriage.

They furthermore accuse us of being idolaters, because we venerate the cross, which they abominate.

One meaning of the New Testament word «curse» is «execrate» and it means: «to detest utterly; imprecate evil upon; damn; abominate; denounce.»

God hates the planet and the people in it He is sick of all the lies the earth has been abominated.

But Strauss suppresses any such integration because he abominates the modern synthesis, which binds philosophic excellence to the project of universal salvation.

It joins cause with the contemporary theologies that celebrate the possibilities and achievements of man's total secular life and that abominate a narrow religious isolationism.

More about Christianity later, but for the moment let me say that I abominate this view as a voluntary death of the spirit; a slap at the Creator, if there is one.

It operates to arouse hatred against hatred, to induce a gut reaction against gut reactions, and by so doing serves to sustain a morbid emotionalism of the very sort it claims to abominate.

Instead of setting up a trust for his wife so that she would get the proceeds of his investments, leaving the principal untouched, he had several thousand bucks a month doled out to her — he did this because he was afraid if he left the entire amount to her in one lump sum, she would promptly donate it all to her church, a prospect he abominated.

OK, good, then I abominate them.)

I... (quickly checking an online thesaurus) abominate them.

(Wait, is «abominate» really a word?