I believe you are looking for Mark 13:13:
(Mark 13:13) and YOU will be objects of hatred by all people on account of my name. But he that has endured to the end is the one that will be saved.
But here are some similar scriptures:
(Luke 6:22) 22 "Happy are YOU whenever men hate YOU, and whenever they exclude YOU and reproach YOU and cast out YOUR name as wicked for the sake of the Son of man. . .
(John 15:19) 19 If YOU were part of the world, the world would be fond of what is its own. Now because YOU are no part of the world, but I have chosen YOU out of the world, on this account the world hates YOU.
The past participle of "hate" is "hated."
Yes, the word hate is a noun, a common, singular, abstract noun. Hate is also a verb (hates, hating, hated).
Because he grew up brainwashed to hate America. His ancestors hated America also.
infinitive: hatepast: hatedpast participle: hated
Hated is the past participle of hate.
The Aztec's did not hate Cortes at first but eventually came to hate him. At first they believed that he was their god. The most obvious reason they hated him was because he pretty much destroyed their entire civilization. They also hated him because he did not agree with their ceremonial sacrificing.
Rachel kind of hated everybody who made fun of her, who slushied her (that means she kinda hates Puck), and who stole her spotlight. She also hated Santana.
The word hate is a verb. The past tense is hated.
Hated
Had hated.
Hades hated the Titans.
Hating the poor is not productive or compassionate. Understanding their challenges and working towards creating opportunities for them to improve their situation is more constructive and empathetic.