The opposite of hate is love, and that’s what our world needs now more than anything else because love is the answer to all the problems we are presently facing.

In order to use our anger for good and not for evil, it is critical for us to have a biblical understanding of what anger is and how to make sure it honors the Lord. Today, we will develop a biblical view of anger by examining 7 aspects of anger.

THEME: All of us have things in our lives that we wish were different and wish we could change but we can’t. Rather than grumbling and complaining about our “lot in life” or wallowing in self-pity and despair or responding in resentment or disappointment, we should consider the reasons God sovereignly ordained our imperfections and afflictions and how He is using them to perfect us and make us who He wants us to be.

Everyone is searching for hope. God has put us to the test by letting things get all “2020” and most of us have struggled to find hope.

Even though we are aliens and strangers who are just passing through this fallen world on the way to our heavenly kingdom, the Bible teaches that we still have a responsibility to be loyal, obedient, respectful, law-abiding citizens here on earth.

Even though we are aliens and strangers who are just passing through this fallen world on the way to our heavenly kingdom, the Bible teaches that we still have a responsibility to be loyal, obedient, respectful, law-abiding citizens here on earth.

Whenever we are treated harshly or unjustly, our natural instinct is to retaliate; to hit back, get even, give others a taste of their own medicine. But as living and holy sacrifices, we are called by God to live countercultural lives and relate to the actions and emotions of others in a totally and radically different way than the rest of the world does.