Anger on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the transition of leadership from Moses to Joshua in Joshua chapter one, emphasizing God's command for Joshua to be strong and courageous. It highlights Moses' life as a model of meekness and faithful service while noting his disobedience at Meribah as a consequence of sin. The preacher contrasts human effort with salvation by grace through faith in Jesus Christ, urging listeners to rely on God rather than their own works. By examining the crossing of the Jordan River, the message encourages believers to embrace impossible tasks through divine presence and obedience to Scripture. Ultimately, it calls the church to sanctify itself and move forward in faith, trusting that God will accomplish wonders through them.

King Ahab hears God say what no man wants to hear God say, "You have provoked me to anger." This story in God's Word shows both the incredible wrath of God AND His incredible mercy.

Do You Do Well to Be Angry? (Jonah 4): Come hear how the prophet who experienced God's rescue from the depths and proclaimed a message that sparked an entire city's repentance ends up furious that the same mercy was shown to others—exposing the danger of self-centered anger that hardens into bitterness, while God's final, piercing question contrasts Jonah's self centered pity with the Lord's tender compassion for a great city of people inviting every listener who has received grace to examine their own heart and respond.

The sermon explores the biblical boundaries of anger, distinguishing between righteous indignation and sinful wrath. It emphasizes that while anger itself is not always wrong, believers must avoid being angry without cause or holding onto resentment. Key teachings highlight the importance of being slow to anger, exercising temperance over one's spirit, and seeking reconciliation quickly to prevent bitterness. The preacher uses Proverbs and the example of Jesus to illustrate that true strength lies in self-control and maintaining peace rather than reacting with haste. Ultimately, the message encourages Christians to put off wrath and malice, trusting in God's justice while pursuing a life marked by meekness and forgiveness.

Ephesians Series, Message 35 "From the Fullness of God to the Overflow of Mutual Covenant Obligations: The Church Living Out of the Fullness of the Glory of God in Christ" Ephesians 4:31-5:2 17This I say, therefore, and testify in the Lord, that you should no longer walk as the rest of the Gentiles walk, in the futility of their mind, 18having their understanding darkened, being alienated from the life of God, because of the ignorance that is in them, because of the blindness of their heart; 19who, being past feeling, have given themselves over to lewdness, to work all uncleanness with greediness. 20But you have not so learned Christ, 21if indeed you have heard Him and have been taught by Him, as the truth is in Jesus: 22that you put off, concerning your former conduct, the old man which grows corrupt according to the deceitful lusts, 23and be renewed in the spirit of your mind, 24and that you put on the new man which was created according to God, in true righteousness and holiness. 25Therefore, putting away lying, "Let each one of you speak truth with his neighbor," for we are members of one another. 26"Be angry, and do not sin": do not let the sun go down on your wrath, 27nor give place to the devil. 28Let him who stole steal no longer, but rather let him labor, working with his hands what is good, that he may have something to give him who has need. 29Let no corrupt word proceed out of your mouth, but what is good for necessary edification, that it may impart grace to the hearers. 30And do not grieve the Holy Spirit of God, by whom you were sealed for the day of redemption. 31Let all bitterness, wrath, anger, clamor, and evil speaking be put away from you, with all m

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Anger is your whole-body response to a violation of your core values. Be angry, but sin not.

Bible Reading: Nehemiah 4:7-23, Ephesians 6:10-20 Sermon Text: Nehemiah 4:21a Saints confidently fight the frustrated defeated enemy. 1. Why the angry hostility? 2. How did the anger express itself? 3. What's the lesson?

Text: Nehemiah 4:21a Saints confidently fight the frustrated defeated enemy 1. Why the angry hostility? 2. How did the anger express itself? 3. What's the lesson?

The sermon explores James 1:19-21, urging believers to receive God's word with purpose, openness, and humility. It emphasizes being quick to listen and slow to speak or become angry, as sinful anger hinders spiritual receptivity. The preacher illustrates the need to strip away sin and pride, comparing it to removing mud before worship, so that the implanted word can take root. This approach fosters a teachable spirit that allows God's truth to transform the soul and produce righteousness. Ultimately, the message points to Christ as the perfect example who fulfilled these commands and provides the freedom from sin through His grace.