09 Jan 15
One of the SF Christian regulars explained "hatred" on another recent thread thusly: "Impossible to know the inner motivations which drive dislike to hatred; however, low self esteem which is easily threatened and hypersensitive self absorption may be covert symptoms of character flaws underlying hatred."
How does this sit with the assertion that the Christian God figure "hates" "sin"?
Originally posted by FMFOriginally posted by Great Big Stees Thread 162364
One of the SF Christian regulars explained "hatred" on another recent thread thusly: "Impossible to know the inner motivations which drive dislike to hatred; however, low self esteem which is easily threatened and hypersensitive self absorption may be covert symptoms of character flaws underlying hatred."
How does this sit with the assertion that the Christian God figure "hates" "sin"?
Oh right, let's see.
Q. Why do some people hate other people?
Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
A. Impossible to know the inner motivations which drive dislike to hatred; however, low self esteem which is easily threatened and hypersensitive self absorption may be covert symptoms of character flaws underlying hatred. imo
_______________________________________________
"Please edit quoted text responsibly. Making modifications which misrepresent the original post will result in a forum ban." -Russ / ... which includes providing direct references as well as the context of quoted text.
_______________________________________________
There is no comparison between emotional human hatred with the Righteous Indignation of God's Divine Integrity.
09 Jan 15
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyWhy do Christians use the word "hate" and "hatred" when they talk about their God figure's attitude to things like "sin"?
There is no comparison between emotional human hatred with the Righteous Indignation of God's Divine Integrity.
Originally brandished fumblingly yet again by Grampy BobbyWhat's the difficulty? I quoted you verbatim.
"Please edit quoted text responsibly. Making modifications which misrepresent the original post will result in a forum ban." -Russ / ... which includes providing direct references as well as the context of quoted text.
The OP asks how does your explanation of "hatred" sit with the assertion that the Christian God figure "hates" "sin"?
Why would I get a "forum ban" for asking you this?
09 Jan 15
Originally posted by checkbaiterOriginally posted by checkbaiter
Perhaps it has something to do with 400 year old English?
Do you "hate" cancer? Death? Evil?
Perhaps it has something to do with 400 year old English?
Do you "hate" cancer? Death? Evil?
Recommend the New American Standard Bible. All believers in Christ who are growing in grace toward spiritual maturity
[by systematically exposing themselves to the accurate teaching of the Word of God] have no fear of the adversities of life. Why? Because they know with certainty that God has a perfect plan and purpose for their lives; and that nothing will remove them from or keep them here on planet earth until His perfect time. How? By applying Bible Doctrine to their daily lives.
09 Jan 15
1 edit
Originally posted by FMF"Please edit quoted text responsibly. Making modifications which misrepresent the original post will result in a forum ban." -Russ / ... which includes providing direct references as well as the context of quoted text."
What's the difficulty? I quoted you verbatim.
The OP asks how does your explanation of "hatred" sit with the assertion that the Christian God figure "hates" "sin"?
Why would I get a "forum ban" for asking you this?
09 Jan 15
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyHow does your definition of "hatred" on that other thread sit with the use of the same word "hatred" by Christians in their assertions that their God figure "hates" "sin"? If you don't understand the question Grampy Bobby, then just say so rather than make these silly repeated mentions of a supposed "forum ban" for me for asking it.
"Please edit quoted text responsibly. Making modifications which misrepresent the original post will result in a forum ban." -Russ / ... which includes providing direct references [b]as well as the context of quoted text."[/b]
09 Jan 15
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyIt appears the correct answer appeared before you asked this question. Why do you do this?
There is no comparison between emotional human hatred with the Righteous Indignation of God's Divine Integrity.
Originally posted by FMF
Why do Christians use the word "hate" and "hatred" when they talk about their God figure's attitude to things like "sin"?
09 Jan 15
Originally posted by FMFHe understands the question, obviously.
How does your definition of "hatred" on that other thread sit with the use of the same word "hatred" by Christians in their assertions that their God figure "hates" "sin"? If you don't understand the question Grampy Bobby, then just say so rather than make these silly repeated mentions of a supposed "forum ban" for me for asking it.
It is you who does not understand the answer. Obviously.
10 Jan 15
Originally posted by SuzianneThe word hatred is used in both cases ~ humans and the Christian God figure. Ignoring this and seeking to simply replace "hatred" in one case with the term "Righteous Indignation", which means something quite different, is more of a dodge than it is an answer about the use and application of the word "hatred".
It appears the correct answer appeared before you asked this question. Why do you do this?
10 Jan 15
Originally posted by FMFSo, what does that tell you?
The word hatred is used in both cases ~ humans and the Christian God figure. Ignoring this and seeking to simply replace "hatred" in one case with the term "Righteous Indignation", which means something quite different, is more of a dodge than it is an answer about the use and application of the word "hatred".
It tells me that a comparison just doesn't apply.
Yes, it means something quite different. There's your answer. Now that wasn't so hard, was it?
10 Jan 15
Originally posted by SuzianneWhy is the same English word used for both? Why did Grampy Bobby feel the need to introduce a completely different term instead of addressing the fact that the same English word is used for both? When you claim "hatred" can mean "something quite different" when you and Grampy Bobby want or need it to, what basis do you have for this personal definition of the word "hatred"? Where is your self-authorized definition in the dictionary?
So, what does that tell you?
It tells me that a comparison just doesn't apply.
Yes, it means something quite different. There's your answer. Now that wasn't so hard, was it?