Catholics have got to get it together. There a a fair amount of us that are based, but there's this weird brand of "modern/liberal" Catholic that exists. (I'm unsure how they square those two in their brain; probably just by not thinking about it too hard.)
I've spoken to many Catholics. Priests and Bishops, clerical staff, old and young, fervent believers and disillusioned outcasts.
Almost all of them say the same thing:
"The most important thing is that you're kind to others."
This endless tolerance and false kindness is a sickness that plagues us all.
If we are to survive then Christians must once more learn how to hate. To hate evil, to hate outsiders, to hate this sordid world. Only through hatred may we achieve freedom. Only through hatred may we once more reach glory.
I tell you, my friends; hold hatred in your heart as your most precious of memories.
“If any man come to Me and hate not his father and mother, and wife and children, and brethren and sisters, yea, and his own life also, he cannot be My disciple."
Do you want me to go through all the times Jesus directly tells you to hate others and the world around you? I can give a mini sermon if we really require to understand the biblical necessity of hatred.
Catholics have got to get it together. There a a fair amount of us that are based, but there's this weird brand of "modern/liberal" Catholic that exists. (I'm unsure how they square those two in their brain; probably just by not thinking about it too hard.)
I've spoken to many Catholics. Priests and Bishops, clerical staff, old and young, fervent believers and disillusioned outcasts.
Almost all of them say the same thing:
This endless tolerance and false kindness is a sickness that plagues us all.
If we are to survive then Christians must once more learn how to hate. To hate evil, to hate outsiders, to hate this sordid world. Only through hatred may we achieve freedom. Only through hatred may we once more reach glory.
I tell you, my friends; hold hatred in your heart as your most precious of memories.
That's antithetical to the message of Jesus. It's not hate that makes us powerful, but rather love.
He didn't, however, say that we should be complacent and cowardly in the face of sin and corruption. Anger is entirely allowed.
So, be angry, but not hateful. Love, but don't ignore.
Do you want me to go through all the times Jesus directly tells you to hate others and the world around you? I can give a mini sermon if we really require to understand the biblical necessity of hatred.
it wasn't a command to hate, it was declaration of the necessity of desperation for faith.