I hate where I live. We were supposed to move this summer, but have decided to stay one more year, because it will benefit us financially. Ugh.... Are you stuck because you bought a car and have payments? If so, just sell it and move somewhere you don't need a car. Or move someplace else with a low cost if living, like DFW, so you can still afford it. The good thing is you are unattached with ...
Based on these results, I would guess that hate the sin, love the sinner or similar phrasing was established rhetoric by the middle of the century. Because religious rhetoric of the era was often spoken, the phrasing possibly had a history of being spoken for decades before the first attestation in print.
Where did the adage, “Love the sinner, hate the sin,” come from?
Where does the phrase "hate your guts" (for example "I hate your guts") come from? I've heard the phrase used as a way to convey extreme and deep dislike of another individual. However, it seems s...
etymology - What is the origin of the phrase "hate your guts ...
Perhaps it is just Christians and Jews that Dems hate, not the notion of a theocracy, particularly an authoritarian one. Dems make A LOT of moral “compromises” in supporting evil entities, simply because they are like minded “allies” in the liberal war on Christianity/Judaism and western civilization.
This may reflect cultural differences - in the west with our emphasis on self-expression it's considered bad to pretend to like someone you hate, so there are a lot of very negative expressions, but maybe in other cultures it is considered polite or good behaviour, so the expressions are less rude. Just a theory.