L
Liberanosamalo
Guest
Perhaps the problem is with the translation of the word “hate” as it was used in the original text and the meaning the term has come to take now.
Remember how we are to “hate” our own lives, as the Bible says? Well, that word maybe was translated to “separate ourselves and detach ourselves” from it. When we “hate” something, we detach ourselves from it.
God is all goodness, truth and beauty.
Anything that lacks goodness, truth or beauty lacks God.
Evil is the absence of good.
Evil is the absence of God.
Insofar as our actions lack goodness, truth and beauty they are evil to a greater or lesser extent.
Those actions are sins.
A sinful act is a Godless act.
God is no part of evil. He is repelled by evil. It is so far beneath Him and beyond Him that an evil act drives Him away. He is separated far from it.
So in that sense, God can “hate” sin.
Remember how we are to “hate” our own lives, as the Bible says? Well, that word maybe was translated to “separate ourselves and detach ourselves” from it. When we “hate” something, we detach ourselves from it.
God is all goodness, truth and beauty.
Anything that lacks goodness, truth or beauty lacks God.
Evil is the absence of good.
Evil is the absence of God.
Insofar as our actions lack goodness, truth and beauty they are evil to a greater or lesser extent.
Those actions are sins.
A sinful act is a Godless act.
God is no part of evil. He is repelled by evil. It is so far beneath Him and beyond Him that an evil act drives Him away. He is separated far from it.
So in that sense, God can “hate” sin.