The world’s been throwing plot twists at us like it’s trying to win an Emmy for “Most Chaotic Drama Series.” And through all the noise, one theme keeps repeating everywhere: find someone to blame, then hate them for existing.
Here’s the thing—most religions don’t actually endorse hate. Unless you’re under attack, the general vibe is: be kind, don’t kill innocents, try not to be a terrible human. But somewhere along the way, humanity decided, “Cool story, let’s remix that into something darker.” Hate feels powerful in the moment, but it’s a cheap trick—it drains you, isolates you, and makes you miss out on the best parts of life. Think Darth Vader: tons of power, zero joy, and an HR file longer than a CVS receipt.
And here in the U.S.? Let’s talk about the folks waving Bibles in one hand while hurling lies and hatred with the other. Quick reminder: cherry-picking scripture like it’s an all-you-can-eat buffet doesn’t make you holy—it just makes you manipulative. Newsflash: Jesus wasn’t white, the Bible doesn’t rank human beings, and if you think otherwise, you’re already breaking the faith you claim to follow. God is supreme, His Son is chosen, and no man has ever been “above” another. Period.
Proverbs lays it out in black and white: pride, lies, shedding innocent blood, scheming, stirring up trouble—God hates all of it. And yes, “sowing discord among brethren” covers your social media rants too.
The message couldn’t be clearer:
- God calls us to love—everyone, no asterisks.
- The Constitution guarantees religious freedom—for everyone, no asterisks.
- America wouldn’t even exist without help from others—so maybe don’t pretend we’re too good to return the favor.
So enough with the finger-pointing and partisan cosplay. Humanity is on trial right now, and honestly? We’re bombing the test. It’s time to remember what’s actually required of us—faith, love, humility, and responsibility. Otherwise, we’re just proving that we’re way better at hating than we are at living.
