Jesus teaches that anger and hatred in the heart are equally serious as murder, and that contempt is murder in the heart. He warns against self-righteousness and the importance of reconciliation before worship. Jesus also explains that imputed righteousness is the gift of God's own righteousness credited to believers through faith in Christ, which is the core of the gospel and the only means of salvation. [... more]

Anger can be a universal problem that God deals with, and it's essential to understand the difference between righteous indignation and unconscious anger. Christians can express anger without resentment, but it must be controlled, deliberate, and directed. Uncontrolled anger can destroy relationships and lead to a lifetime of pain and regret. By confessing anger, forgiving those responsible, and seeking help when needed, individuals can learn to manage their emotions and live a more peaceful life. [... more]

Jesus teaches that loving our enemies is a fundamental aspect of God's standards of love, contrasting with the Jewish tradition of loving neighbors while hating enemies. The Old Testament emphasizes the importance of loving and caring for those in need, including enemies, and warns against rejoicing over their misfortunes. David's example in Psalm 7 and 35 shows that forgiving and loving enemies is a key part of living according to God's standards. [... more]

The Bible teaches that Christians should be angry at the things that God is angry about, such as injustice and malice, but not at the things that God is not angry about. The apostle Paul instructs Christians to be angry, but not to sin, and to let their anger dissipate before the sun goes down. Unresolved anger can lead to bitterness and malice, but with God's help, Christians can learn to manage their anger and respond in a righteous way. [... more]

The Bible teaches that anger can be a dangerous emotion, but it's not always sin. Uncontrolled anger, or rage, can lead to devastating consequences, while resentment can be a more subtle and destructive form of anger. Indignation, on the other hand, is a righteous form of anger that is based on genuine love and a desire to help someone who is being wronged. Understanding the causes of anger, such as rejection, feeling threatened, and past experiences, is crucial to dealing with it effectively. When left unchecked, anger can lead to passive aggression, depression, and even physical health problems. [... more]

As Christians, we are called to righteous indignation over sin, but we must also be cautious of sinful anger's corruption. Anger can corrode our hearts and turn us into bitter people. The cure for unrighteous anger is a daily dose of Christ and Him crucified, and we must learn to forgive and lament before God, extending ready forgiveness to others. [... more]

God wants to cleanse the wound of unresolved anger and bitterness, allowing individuals to forgive and be reconciled with others, and ultimately, to experience emotional healing and a deeper relationship with God. [... more]

God commands believers to express anger appropriately, using it as a powerful tool to transform their lives and make them like Christ. Anger can be a gift from God, but it must be channeled correctly to avoid sinning. Christians can learn to harness their anger to stand up against injustice and make a positive impact in the world. [... more]

The assassination of Charlie Kirk, a conservative leader and Christian, has sparked a collective gut punch among those on the right, while some on the left have disturbingly celebrated his death. The killing has highlighted the dark and wicked deception that has hardened the hearts of many in the country, where freedom of religion and speech is being challenged. The discussion surrounding Kirk's death has also brought attention to the importance of a Christian worldview in shaping one's perspective on politics and culture. [... more]

Jesus' anger in the temple was a righteous indignation against the false teachings and commercialization of worship, demonstrating his propitiatory sacrifice and the importance of understanding biblical theology, particularly in relation to the certificate of debt and sin debt. [... more]

David's prayer in Psalm 28 is a powerful example of confident requesting, calm reasoning, and cause for rejoicing. He knows that God is the rock, unchangeable and immovable, and that his mercy and justice are what sustain him in times of trouble. David's prayer is not just about asking God to fix his problems, but about acknowledging God's character and trusting in his goodness, even when things seem to be falling apart. [... more]

David says, don't fret, instead be still before the Lord and wait patiently for Him. Fretting tends to evil, while godly anger constructively engages what is wrong in a way that is patient, merciful, forgiving, and honest. [... more]

Alistair Begg teaches from Nehemiah chapter 5, explaining how Nehemiah confronted financial corruption among the Jewish leaders, using righteous indignation, careful contemplation, and direct confrontation. He emphasizes the importance of standing on God's absolute standard and confronting sin, rather than ignoring it or justifying it. [... more]

Nehemiah confronts internal threats to the community of God's people, including financial struggles and social injustice, with righteous indignation and careful contemplation, demonstrating effective leadership and a commitment to God's glory. [... more]

Jesus' actions in the temple, overturning tables and driving out merchants and money changers, demonstrate his righteous indignation and desire to maintain God's house. This theme is echoed in the importance of keeping one's spiritual life clean and free from sin, and the need to love what God loves and hate what he hates. The Bible offers lessons on romance, friendship, and faith through stories of biblical figures, including Samson and Delilah, and Abigail and David. [... more]

Anger is a universal problem that can destroy relationships and separate loved ones. Christians can deal with anger by confessing it to God, themselves, and others, and by forgiving those responsible. Uncontrolled anger can lead to resentment, bitterness, and hostility, but righteous indignation is a controlled and unselfish expression of anger that can be used to address evil and unrighteousness. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the importance of standing up against unrighteousness and tyranny, exposing the truth about wokeism and its demonic cult-like behavior, and warning about the dangers of pedophilia and child abuse. He also talks about the need for Christian education and the importance of supporting the SAFE Act to protect children from exploitation. [... more]

The concept of God's indignation and wrath is explored through the book of Habakkuk, revealing a powerful mother bear-like energy that protects and cares for those it loves. This idea is beautifully illustrated through the story of a mother defending her child and is seen in historical events such as the Civil War and the Holocaust. The Easter message is that God put all this wrath on his son, Jesus, so that we could have a relationship with him, demonstrating the love and sacrifice involved in God's plan. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the Christian Resistance, election fraud, and the dangers of the deep state, including bio weapons and COVID-19. He also touches on the Communist Party and the need for righteous indignation in the face of corruption. [... more]

A former Muslim shares his journey to Christianity and how the church has been a source of love and support for him and his family. He emphasizes the importance of seeing immigrants and refugees as part of the family of God and encourages the church to adopt a receiving model to reach out to those in their communities. [... more]