Hate lives in a deeper place than anger. It is rooted in shame, fear, and humiliation and can be a powerful impetus to take action, to hurt, or even destroy the target of our hatred.

Because people often equate fear with weakness, many leaders have trained themselves to respond to fear with anger. For some, the pattern has become so ingrained that they don’t even recognize ...

Arno Michaelis was drawn into the neo-Nazi ideology at age 16. He spent seven years as a white nationalist, living in constant fear and hate of everyone unlike him. After leaving that life behind ...

Whenever I see or hear the word "hate," or "anger," related to violence, I replace it with "fear.” This is because hate and anger are both known derivatives of fear.