Possibly this could be the parable of the Good Samaritan in the Bible.
This is found in the New Testament in the book of Luke chapter 10 verse 30.
Briefly the story is about a robbery-victim (almost certainly a Jew) who lay half dead on the road to Jericho. A Jewish priest and a Levite refused to help; perhaps they feared it was a plot, or were afraid that they too might be robbed if they tarried. But it was a Samaritan (hated by the Jews) who came to the rescue, who applied first aid, who took the victim to an inn, and who made provision for his care. To the Samaritan, a Jew in need was his neighbor.
The parable of returning love for hatred teaches that responding to hate with kindness and compassion can lead to transformation and healing. By choosing to respond with love instead of retaliation, we can break the cycle of negativity and foster understanding and reconciliation. This parable emphasizes the power of forgiveness and the ability to overcome bitterness with love and empathy.
hatred is a disease and love is its cure
How could you possibly mistake hatred for love when they are direct opposites and are so easily distinguished? No I have never mistaken hatred for love.
love, loving, like, liking
Love and Hatred - 1908 was released on: USA: July 1908
Love and Hatred - 1911 was released on: USA: 4 November 1911
Hatred fails.
Oscar Wilde said, "Hatred is what love becomes when it has been corrupted." This quote suggests that hatred is a distorted or negative manifestation of love, perhaps arising from betrayal or disappointment.
lovophobia
This is not a question
Cultivate hatred.
Hatred cannot cure hatred. Hate is an emotion that must be healed by love, caring, tenderness and protection, affection, warmth, compassion...
Aphrodite does