Sentences with phrase «object of hate»

In a bid to eradicate the Enkie race, the genocidal Layil Empire launches a nuclear attack that all but destroys their object of hate.

object of hate?

What happened to make Common Core an object of hate for conservative activists?

Thus we Wittenbergers are the object of hate, disgust and fear... Martin Luther, dirt for Christ's sake» — Lutum Christi.

you are singling out an organization to be the object of your hate....

What I can't infer is if these believers are followers of the same religion as the object of their hate, a different one, or if it refers to all believers in general.

Christians seemed not to need new objects of hate in order to unite themselves.

He is a strong advocate for the LGBT community and other groups which are often objects of hate and discrimination.

Not exact matches

A recognition that the costs of climate change policy can not be shuffled off to hate - objects such as oil companies and Albertans.

We live here for so many decades, I would hate to think that the truth of the object of my faith would be determined by centuries of contradictory theologies, all bringing something to the conversation, none having all the answers.

But you hate what God does and object to His ways in culture, and to testimonies of His works.

The depths of one's inner life — one's loves, hates, strengths, and weaknesses, all the obstacles one encounters in that search — became an object of interest.

When in 169 one of the contestants, Menelaus, was returned to the office, Antiochus, who had already incurred the bitter resentment of faithful Jews by his interference, sought to correct his financial plight by entering the Temple himself and stripping it of its considerable movable wealth.31 Antiochus became at once the object of Judaism's bitterest hate; and no doubt in part in retaliation but also as an expression of this ardent Hellenist's frustration with a people slow to change, he effected an otherwise quite unprovoked attack on Jerusalem in 168.

The Tabletatura, of course, hate the whole thing; and they object particularly to the reception of communities rather than individuals, quite simply because far more will come, numerically, under this dispensation than under what previously obtained: i.e., special fast - track arrangements for clergy wanting reordination (this has helped substantially with the shortage of priests) but the old business of «individual submission» for the laity, and off with them to some denatured liturgy at the ghastly concrete Catholic barracks down the road.

There was a Talmudic - era rabbi by the name of Akiva ben Joseph (who argued plenty with another rabbi, Simeon ben Azzai) who argued that the greatest commandment in all of the Torah was to love your neighbor as yourself (to which ben Azzai objected primarily due to neighbor not being clear enough and then said that the greatest commandment was within Genesis 5:1 — that man was created in G - d's image and thus if you hate any person, you are hating G - d).

No argument here that the Trump Administration's portrayal of the press as a hate object is ominous; another democratic norm in tatters.

We point at behaviours that we object to as a society and produce stocks in the public square where an example can be made of the greedy banker, corrupt politician, binge - drinking young person, sexually abusive celebrity, preacher of hate, benefit cheat or lying police officer.

But despite this, only the most militant free speech fundamentalists objected to denying fascists use of university buildings to preach hate.

One of his best - known screen roles was the ill - tempered Subway Ghost, who teaches newly dead Patrick Swayze how to move solid objects with sheer «hate power» in the 1990 blockbuster Ghost.

Peeta is a major object of concern here, because, as the movie begins, he is locked up and strapped to a bed, literally foaming at the mouth about how much he hates Katniss.

Granted, many readers might not object because the Web has inured them to obnoxious huckstery of just the kind that H.L. hated.

At one point in Love, Hate, and Other Filters, Maya's best friend Violet tells her that love is «a part of who you are, not an object you can film and capture in different kinds of light.»

HUTCHINSON: I generally avoid any adult literary fiction that features gay characters because I know they're either going to wind up the victim of a hate crime or with HIV or miserable and alone; they become the object lesson of the story or the death that motivates the protagonist to action.

But later in the system's lifespan people soured on the topic of collecting random junk (the fact Rare seemed to build it into their games and make the amount needed higher and higher didn't help), and by the times of games like Donkey Kong 64 and Super Mario Sunshine, most people HATED collected 100s of shiny objects any more.

This game is a unique as far as puzzles go, a lot of I haven't come across before, and I enjoyed them very much... some took me quite a while to solve The game opened in widescreen... a definite plus, hate having to change things There are 3 modes of play: Easy - Expert - Pro... Expert players will love this game as there is no hand holding at all... no sparkles, no hints and no skips I played the Easy mode where hints charged in about 15 seconds and not much longer for skips I quite like the HOS as well... lists, silhouettes and find one thing to open or find another object but done differently than the norm There are no voice overs, which I didn't mind for a change, not an overly lot of dialogue to read either Graphics were good without being spectacular.

While the activity in room A explored some aspects of sex — concentration, fantasy, exclusion, inclusion, shame, regression — room B was concerned with hate and fear, savagery, domination and resentment expressed through others while Acconci remained the passive object of these emotions.

After decades of conceptual art, art is still a physical object, bought and sold, created and cherished, exploited and abused, hated and loved — the kind that connects flooded minds to the world.

In this work, Lockett's use of swirling paint and embedded objects conveys the powerful atmosphere of the civil rights marches, which were galvanized by the fight for equality but also often marred by bigotry and hate.

The film considers how individuals — the artist is one of its protagonists — negotiate complicated feelings of love and hate for commercial objects and how features such as touch and 3D resonate directly with the user's emotions and imagination.

I have a kind of love - hate relationship with ESL and its objects.

In a second vitrine, alongside digital prints, pages of a user's manual, and some found objects, there is a text that reads, «My dear Mother, My dear Father, I hate to seem inquisitive.

As with all such invective I object to it far more in the mouths of pseudonymous actors who can stir up hate online without incurring any reputation price, as pundits like James, and indeed Tim Ball, pay every day.

I normally hate analogies in the climate debate because they don't work but yours goes a long way in trying to explain to anyone who believes radiation from a cooler object can add any form of thermal energy to a warmer object.

An act as simple as removing an object that everyone hates anyway could be a solution to a lot of our problems.

Another aspect of «processing» electronic discovery is our love / hate relationship with «embedded objects».