There is no god of hatred in Islam. In some stories, God may become angry, but His message above all is that He loves us and wants to forgive us. It is safe to say that a common theme found in all religions is forgiveness and love. For example in the Holy Quran, it says: Say, [O Muhammad], "If you should love Allah, then follow me, [so] Allah (God) will love you and forgive you your sins. And Allah is Forgiving and Merciful." (Chapter 3, verse 31)
There are similar verses in Judaism and Christianity, where God instructs us to love others as He loved us, and to forgive others as He forgives us. For example, in Micah 6:8 in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) were are told to "do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with your God;" other verses tell us to welcome the stranger and show hospitality and compassion. And in the New Testament, there are many similar verses: Jesus frequently tells us to love one another.
In certain pagan religions, there was a god of war, like Ba'al in Babylonian stories, and this god often demanded blood and/or human sacrifice to appease him. In Greek myths, Styx, who was the goddess of the river of the same name, was thought by some to be the "goddess of hate," a Titan who sided with Zeus and received the honor of presiding over the river that all binding oaths might be made. And although Hades is the god of the underworld, and sometimes erroneously thought of as the personification of death or the equivalent of a Christian "hell," the Greeks did not think Hades was inherently evil, nor was he associated with hatred.
Similarly, in Hindu stories, Shiva was spoken of as a god could bring death and destruction, but Shiva could also bring new life, by killing that which was decaying, to pave the way for something that was new.
To sum up, many stories in all religions mention that God (or the gods) can be angered and lash out at sinful humans, but there is no one deity who is associated only with hate ― usually, even the gods of war or violence or destruction also have a kinder side, and nearly every religion has a message that humans should be loving and compassionate.
AnswerIn Dungeons and Dragons, Bane is the god of hatred.Hatred of God (or gods) is Misotheism A: Bane is the god of hatred, fear and tyranny. He is also known as the Black Lord or the Black Hand.
bitterness and hatred towards him.
God's Hatred of Idolatry
Mephisto, who is the God of Hatred, is the oldest, Baal, God of Destruction, is middle, Diablo, God of Terror, is youngest.
In the biblical sense it started in heaven when Lucifer wanted to overthrow God for His Kingdom. Thus began the hatred between them. God affects your life by putting good thoughts in your mind. Lucifer [now Satan] affects you in the same way with negative thinking. All acts of hatred come from the influences of Satan and his misfits.
Jews had a hatred for the samaritins , as they were considered outccasts and they had no dealings with them, as they used to do idol worship and many things against the laws of God and Moses.
Psalm 139 is a psalm of praise to God, but also a psalm of hatred. In the final verses (19-24) the author imagines that God would slay the 'wicked', then says that he hates with perfect hatred those who hate God.
Hatred is against all God religions including Islam.
To give you some relief from the burden of your hatred.
Odysseus blinds Poseidon's son (Polythemus) which first starts his hatred towards Odysseus. This hatred means that Odysseus cannot return along the seas.
There are various ways to overcome self hatred. You should start by highlighting the god things about yourself and also associate with people who will help you develop a positive attitude towards life.
Girls, why? cause God hates them and makes them bleed out there fingy each month and if that isn't hatred i don't know what is :) Girls, why? cause God hates them and makes them bleed out there fingy each month and if that isn't hatred i don't know what is :)