The Many Facets of Love and Hate

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The Many Facets of Love The Christian religion can really be reduced to one word, "LOVE", implying "joy, maximum achievement, spiritual, mental, physical and social health," as any doctor would confirm. Indeed, laughter and imagery is now prescribed medicine even for physical diseases, and with proven effects even in some terminal cases. Here are some meanings of "love":

Achievement

Altruist

Amiable

Amicable

Amusement

Apogee

Appreciating

Aspiration

Awareness

Beaming

Beatitude

Benevolent

Blamelessness

Bliss

Blitheness

Buoyant

Charitable

Cheer

Comfort

Concerned

Concord

Congenial

Conscious

Considerate

Console

Content

Convivial

Cooperation

Cordiality

Courtesy

Creativity

Dedicated

Delighted

Devoted

Discovery

Disinterested

Dynamic

Eagerness

Ecstasy

Effervescent

Efficiency

Effort

Effusive

Elated

Enamored

Enchantment

Encouragement

Endeavor

Energy

Enliven

Entente

Enthusiastic

Esteem

Exhilaration

Euphoria

Exalted

Faultless

Fulfillment

Gaiety

Generous

Geniality

Glad

Gladness

Goodness

Goodwill

Gratify

Guiltless

Happy

Harmless

Hearty

Hedonism

Helpful

High

Hope

Hospitality

Humane

Humor

Idealism

Idealist

Imaginative

Impassioned

Impetuous

Inculpability

Industrious

Innocence

Inspire

Interesting

Inventive

Invigorate

Joking

Jolly

Jovial

Joy

Keen

Kindly

Kindness

Laughter

Lenient

Loyal

Magnanimity

Masterpiece

Merciful

Merriment

Missionary

Moral

Motivator

Mystique

Optimism

Passion

Patronize

Peaceful

Perfection

Philanthropic

Pleasant

Pleasure

Productive

Protector

Pure

Radiant

Rapture

Reasoning

Rejoice

Reliable

Responsible

Responsive

Sage

Satisfaction

Savor

Sentimental

Smile

Sociable

Soundness

Sparkling

Spirited

Spiritual

Sprightly

Sportive

Sublime

Sympathetic

Tenderness

Thoughtful

Tireless

Tolerant

Tranquil

Trustworthy

Truthful

Understanding

Unity(Intrinsic)

Unity(Social)

Virtuous

Vitality

Vivacious

Warm

Well meaning

Well wishing

Well-being

Willingness

Zest

Zip

The Many Facets of Hate

"HATE" represents the opposite world from "LOVE" and implies suffering, destruction, weakening of the spirit, mental and physical health, cancer, cardiac diseases, and most everything, and also the disintegration of society at large: 

Abhorring

Acerbity

Acrimony

Alienation

Aloof

Anger

Annoying

Antagonize

Animosity

Atrocity

Barbarous

Beastly

Berserk

Bitchiness

Bitterness

Bloodlust

Blunt

Brusque

Brutality

Brute

Bullying

Cool

Callous

Chilly

Crassness

Cruelty

Cursing

Damned

Detesting

Devilishness

Despicable

Destructive

Disagreeable

Disgusting

Displeasure

Dissention

Embittered

Enmity

Enraged

Envy

Estrangement

Exasperated

Ferocious

Feud

Fiendish

Fierce

Frigid

Frosty

Fuming

Furious

Gall

Gloating

Grudge

Harsh

Horrible

Horrid

Hostile

Ill feeling

Impertinent

Incompatible

Indignation

Ingrate

Inhuman

Insinuating

Insolent

Insulting

Intolerant

Intransigent

Irascible

Irritated

Jealous

Loathsome

Malevolent

Malice

Malignant

Merciless

Misanthropy

Misogyny

Mordacity

Morose

Murder

Nasty

Obnoxious

Perfidious

Pestilential

Phobia

Pitilessness

Prejudice

Rabid

Rancor

Repugnance

Repulsive

Resentment

Revenge

Revolting

Sadism

Savage

Scowl

Snapping

Snarl

Soreness

Spite

Sullenness

Swearing

Tantrum

Temper

Torture

Traitor

Treacherous

Truculent

Unforgiving

Unsociable

Vandalism

Vendetta

Venomous

Vicious

Vindictive

Violent

Vituperative

Wickedness

Wrathful

Hate is like a boomerang; one never knows when and how it returns.


Self-actualizing people have the wonderful capacity to appreciate again and again, freshly and naively, the basic goods of life, with awe, pleasure, wonder, and even ecstacy, however state these experiments may have become to others... what C.Wilson has called newness.
Abraham H. Maslow


Note
Pygmation, a classical Greek sculptor, makes an ivory statue representing his ideal of womanhood, then falls in love with his own creation; Venus brings it to life in answer to his prayer.
by Gerald Holton and Yehuda Ekana

No: LEO 0026

Selected Bibliography

ALBERT EINSTEIN

Ideas and Opinions.

Crown Publishers Inc., New York.

Out of my Later Years.

The Citadel Press, Secaucus, New Jersey.

Historical and Cultural Perspective.

A.Einstein: Philosopher Scientist.

A.Einstein: The Human Side.

Hellen Dukas and Banesh Hoffman.

Princeton University Press.

Einstein:The Life and Times.

Ronald W. Clark. Avon Books, New York.

ABRAHAM H. MASLOW

Toward a Psychology of Being.

Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York.

The Farther Reaches of the Human Nature.

Penguin Books, New York.

Religious, Values and Peak-Experiences.

Penguin Books, New York.

The Right to be Human.

Motivation and Personality.

Harper Collins Publishers Inc., New York

OTHER

Cicero On The Good Life.

Penguin Classics.

Sheer Joy:

Conversations With Thomas Aquinas on Creation Spirituality.

Matthew Fox. Harper, San Francisco.

Stephen Hawking's Quest for a Theory of Everything.

Kitty Ferguson. Bantam Books, New York.

Mysteries Of the Unknown.

Time-Life Books.

The Act of Creation.

Arthur Koestler. Penguin Books Canada Ltd., Markham.

Reader'sDigest

(Some copies are the Canadian edition)

 

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Article added on January 18, 2006 by @Corina