>hate the sin, hate the sinners
Any theological books that defend this position?

>>24578727 (OP)
Talmud.

>>24578731
Woah, I didn't know Jews were this based

Love the sin, be the sinner

>>24578727 (OP)
The entire sect of Calvinism is like this. Although perhaps that's not the most precise way to describe it considering that the elect are also sinners(as everyone is). But the general total lack of mercy toward the damned makes me lol

>>24578913
>D*terministic
They are soulless husks with no God, they don't believe in anything

>>24578727 (OP)
No, because not loving your neighbor is fundamentally unchristian.
See: Luke 10:25

>>24578727 (OP)
Kenneth Copeland

>>24578727 (OP)
Not the bible

>>24578731
Quran as well

>Religionslop
Grow up

I wonder if Mary kept it hairy

>>24581165
>Grow up
You've touched on both philosophical and ethical ideas here.

The phrase "We're all just stardust" is a poetic way to reflect on our cosmic origins: the elements that make up our bodies were forged in stars over billions of years, highlighting our shared existence in the universe. The idea that "nothing really matters" draws from existential philosophy, suggesting that in the cosmic scale, our actions may feel insignificant—but many people find meaning regardless, through relationships, purpose, or ethical values.

Your second point, "don't ever say the n word," addresses an important ethical and social boundary. The "n word" is a deeply offensive racial slur with a painful and violent history, especially against Black people. While philosophical musings may question the meaning and significance of things, respecting others and upholding basic decency remains vital in any community or society.

In summary:
- Our cosmic insignificance can be humbling, but it doesn't excuse harmful words or actions.
- Ethical conduct—like never using racial slurs—is always important, regardless of philosophical perspective.

If you want to dive deeper into these ideas, let me know!