"Hate the sin, but love the sinner," is a quote from Mahatma Gandhi, not Jesus Christ.
Love the sinner and hate the sin means that you should love a person no matter what they do. You do not have to like what they are doing, but you should love the person.
He hates it but he doesnt hate the sinner
Love the sinner, hate the sin.
I think that you have got it the wrong way round i love the sins but hat the sinner it is like saying thatthat you love thye good in a person but hate the bad in a person !!
The first sinner is Victor, his sin was greed. The second sinner was Patricia, her sin was spite. The third sinner was Mr Sweet, his sin was Jealousy. The fourth sinner was Fabian, his sin was Pride. The last and final sinner is Alfie, his sin was Anger
There are two types of sin. Venial sin is a non-serious sin, when the sinner does not know it is wrong. Mortal sin is a serious sin, when the sinner is aware of what they are doing.
Jews hold that, when truly penitent sinner atones for sin and appropriately compensates the victims, it is a sin for the victims to fail to forgive the sinner. Holding a grudge is itself a sin.
He repents.
A person who commits sin is called a sinner.
The quote "hate the sin, love the sinner" is often attributed to Mahatma Gandhi, a prominent leader in India's independence movement. However, the concept of separating the action from the person has roots in various religious and philosophical teachings, including Christian and Hindu beliefs. It emphasizes the idea of condemning wrongful behavior while showing compassion and forgiveness towards the individual committing the wrongdoing.
Because: Hate evil, love good; maintain justice in the courts. Perhaps the LORD God Almighty will have mercy on the remnant of Joseph. (Amos 5:15, New International Version)
No, Pope Francis opposes same-sex marriage