So Much Anger

It’s ok to be angry and hurt. Our nation is full of anger, selfishness and the inability to engage in discussion without resentment, hatred and revenge against people who disagree with their stance, no matter how misguided.

But remember, Jesus Himself was crucified. The disciples were all, in the main, murdered by the government or similar. Jesus stated that the world would come to this because He was already part of a world like this and humans don’t change.

We, as Christians, can fight back through education, understanding, temperance, perseverance, caution and prayer. Don’t let the anger of the world take you from Christ. Remember, there have been many Christians in the world who have died trying to bring souls to God.

In the meantime, it’s not a sin to be angry. It’s okay to ask God why these things are happening and ask Him to guide you through these dark times.

Anger is ok. He said be angry and sin not. I guess you’re going to have to forgive him. But don’t blame God. Freaky world. And I hope you’re in this for the duration. Let everything else go. Apply the word and on to reward for doing so. That’s what’s going to get us out of this mess. And yeah I’m sorry it happened, we are not appointed to wrath. That’s not God doing that. Mr Kirk is a hero , a martyr And blessed by God. Now and forever.

remember what the lord said to Peter, calling Him the Christ. God convicted his heart to know what he knew. He was right.

Anger can be a result of a conflict between what we expect and reality. Those that trust there is a God running the universe (even if Satan is allowed to set the course of the world for a while) can have assurance that things will ultimately work out. Those that see no God often feel that they have to take drastic steps to make the world go the way that they think it should. One might expect that some of these people would be dangerous.

I feel this too. You’re not alone. Never cease playing.

Charlie Kirk’s murder was a heinous act and deeply disturbing. While its occurrence may incite many emotions let’s view the incident in its the proper context. He was killed in front of a crowd which should compel concern for the students and everyone who witnessed the act. It’s traumatic. There’s also the consequences of his departure and the loved ones he leaves behind. They’re devastated understandably.

Christians don’t have time for anger or arguments. The weapons of our warfare aren’t carnal and prayer should have been the first response. That’s where we carry our anger and frustration and the affected parties. Your condition is the result of the human response over the biblical.

If you remain in prayer you‘ll have peace. But if you believe in the rightness of your feelings and dwell on them you won’t. There are larger things at play in the world we don’t understand and warring in the heavenly realm. This horrific act reinforces the necessity of getting our houses in order. If you’ve been slacking with God or backslidden get on track. We know not the hour.

And we can’t be ignorant of the times. We’re living in a different frequency spiritually and must consider our choices with that in mind. Maybe it’s time to lay some things down or distance ourselves from unedifying pursuits because the days are dark. And we witnessed that yesterday. Don’t close your eyes to the truth or go back to sleep. This is our wakeup call.

~bella

The Word says to be angry, but sin not. It is a normal thing to be angry when appropriate. When we see these sorts of atrocities, we should not be complacent. The shooting of the children while at prayer was another. Who in their right mind would not be sorrowful and then angry at the madness behind these events? Let that sorrow and anger direct your prayers. There is an insanity behind all this. It is fueled by political and racial hate. The media has a part in this. Yesterday, there were MSM outlets where pundits could not wait to blame the victim, and even celebrate in their tone. We had to stop watching the coverage. It was infuriating and very dark.

Yes, Charley would not want as violent response. There is an element that WANTS THIS RESPONSE.
It is natural to feel this. Just pray and keep in your mind Charley did what he did to use exchange of thought to persuade. That is AMERICAN.
May God bless and keep you.

Moral outrage at injustice is good and right and doesn’t mean you’re sinning just by virtue of that anger alone. There’s “clean” or righteous anger which Jesus demonstrated in the temple; God hates evil and we often don’t hate it enough until it strikes closer to home. Next is to learn how to deal with it, how to understand, heal, forgive and bring a greater good out of it in some manner even if that only means that we’re more aware of the reality of evil and our need to stand against it.