Sentences with phrase «to hate the sin»
"To hate the sin" means to strongly dislike or have a negative opinion about a person's wrongdoings or immoral actions, while still showing respect or love towards the person themselves. It emphasizes the disapproval of the behavior or choice without necessarily condemning the individual. Full definition
I don't believe in preaching hate, I understand they are trying to teach to hate the sin not the person... but they aren't doing that.
religion.blogs.cnn.com
God hate sin God is God of many things one is love, peace, joy wrath, judgement, don't forget he destroy the world becaused of sin, Sodom and Gomorral
No wonder God hates sin so much.
God hates our sin because He loves us.
I worship a Holy, Resurrected, Loving, Compassionate Jesus... who still hates sin as He always has, four, you are studying a totally neutered Scripture... one without power but yet does not create any guilt that would cause you to change and repent.
Christians do nt hate gays, muslims murder gays, christians just hate our sin because they know it hurts us
Everyone of them is mealy - mouth weasel, speaking out of both sides of their mouths: one saying out one side, love the person, the other side saying hate the sin, etc, and other such BullSh!t.
Obviously, Jews who do not believe Jesus was the messiah do not believe what Christians believe about him: that Jesus became the scapegoat and the Passover «lamb of God» to atone for our sins, thus separating sins from sinners and enabling God and us to love sinners while hating sins.
This distinction between sinners and sins enables us to align our wills with God's in hating sins more than we are wont to do (How lukewarm and soft we are toward sin!
First of all, a Christian, a TRUE Christian hates the sin but loves the sinner.
Just like the religious folk like to claim hate the sin but love the sinner, I try to hate the ignorance but love the ignorant.
Likewise, God still hates sin.
remember Jesus hated the sin not the sinner.
Just as the parents of the addict hate the addiction with a ferocious intensity, God hates sin even more.
When you read the book of Leviticus, you can see how much God hates sin by how much attention he gives to rooting out and destroying leprosy from within the camp.
Squares hate their sin and themselves — that's why they're so straight - laced.
Much like you Christians like to believe you can hate the sin without hating the sinner, you can hate religion without hating the people.
Which of course means when somebody says they only hate the sin, they're in fact saying they hate the sinner as well.
Hate a sin like rape, murder, incest, child abuse, torture, sex slavery, or one of the other multitudes of damaging and destructive sins.
The vast majority of Christians believe that God hates sin so much that He is filled with wrath toward sin.
youd be wrong, chuck - the loving heh sinner hating teh sin is someone who HATES gays - they look at gays as less than straights and not deserving of equality - that is pure hate - MLK supported gays per hsi wife - she knew him best - she knew his heart - and hsi right hand man, the guy who made him, Ruskin - was gay - proof he loved everyone
Getting to know God means you will hate sin as much as he does.
I do love the sinner and I do hate the sin.
I think the point is that the response to say hate the sin but love the sinner causes much confusion especially with folks who are Gay identified.
No, we should, while hating the sin, show love for the sinner, right?
In my Bible Jesus hates sin, period.
Does anyone understand sin anymore or the understanding of hate the sin not the sinner.
We do nt hate the sinner just hate the sin.
God loves the sinner and hates the sin in all of us.
God hates sin more than we do, yet loves us more than we love each other.
I have no way to judge for myself what he said, however, if God hates sin we probably should share that with people.
I don't think we have to hate people who are gay... love the person, hate the sin.
When we say «love the sinner, hate the sin» we are attacking the gay person at their very core by calling them sinful for just «being».
This was premised on the notion that standards of morality are objective and unchanging (therefore, «hate the sin»), but that human beings are weak and often fail to live up to those standards (therefore, «love the sinner»).
Hate the sin, love the man....