No, God may have respected him for it
That's my short answer, just to be concise. I'll explain...
The Bible is "observant", not "biased" about hunting
Rather than copy-paste Bible verses, here is a great list of verses about hunting. Overall, it has no single-sided pro- or con- view, only that hunting is hunting.
But, here are a few verses to highlight...
- Amos neutrally connects a lion's (hunting animal) roar with catching prey (neutral view), then compares a lion to God Himself! (favorable view)
Amos 3:4, 8 (NASB)
Does a lion roar in the forest when he has no prey?
Does a young lion growl from his den unless he has captured something?
...
A lion has roared! Who will not fear?
The Lord God has spoken! Who can but prophesy?
- Jesus is called a hunting animal, Lion of Judah (favorable view)
Revelation 5:5 (NASB)
and one of the elders *said to me, “Stop weeping; behold, the Lion that is from the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has overcome so as to open the book and its seven seals.
- But, God also delivers His loved one's from the hunter's trap (adverse view)
Psalm 91:3 (NASB)
For it is He who delivers you from the snare of the trapper
And from the deadly pestilence.
It's related, but not directly to the main topic, so I'll include as an afterthought...
Warrior (similar to hunter)
Being a warrior is also viewed in a somewhat positive light. This isn't too far from being a hunter, which helps with a more rounded view when using "hermeneutics by cross-reference".
David a Warrior: God told him both yes and no
God loved David, but wanted the Temple built by Solomon. The Bible only says this was because David was a man of war, but we know that Solomon was a man of peace. This wouldn't mean that "God doesn't like warriors", but that "God's Temple is a Temple of peace".