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.
"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.
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)
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 !!
Love the sinner, hate the sin.
No matter whether you hate me or not, you know inside you still love me This quote is what most people say to their "haters"
Yes, "much to do with hate but more with love" is an oxymoron in Romeo's quote. An oxymoron is a figure of speech that combines contradictory terms, like "hate" and "love" in this case. The juxtaposition of hate and love highlights the intense emotions that Romeo is feeling.
I don't love money it's not having I hate.-Molly Brown
No, Pope Francis opposes same-sex marriage
Oscar Wilde said, "Hatred is what love becomes when it has been corrupted." This quote suggests that hatred is a distorted or negative manifestation of love, perhaps arising from betrayal or disappointment.
LOVE to HATE = Hate (Negative)LOVE to LOVE = Love (Positive)HATE to HATE = Hate (Negative)HATE to LOVE = Hate (Negative)HATE is a NEGATIVE numberLOVE is a POSITIVE number
The opposite of love "love" as a noun is hatred and as a verb is hate.