imprecate

[im-pri-keyt]

verb (used with object), im·pre·cat·ed, im·pre·cat·ing.

to invoke or call down (evil or curses), as upon a person.

“Where we find a difficulty we may always expect that a discovery awaits us.” -- C.S. Lewis

"Though hideously distorted by the human instrument (Psalm writer), something of the Divine voice can be heard in these passages. Not, of course, that God looks upon their enemies as they do: the bible says God “does ‘d not desire the death of a sinner’. But doubtless He has for the sin of those enemies just the implacable hostility which the poets express. Implacable? Yes, not to the sinner but to the sin. It will not be tolerated nor condoned, no treaty will be made with it. That tooth must come out, that right hand must be amputated, if the man is to be saved." -- C.S. Lewis

"What we hate says a lot about who we are, what we value, what we care about. And how we hate says much about how we will succeed in love and life." -- Henry Cloud