does not go on to rush up the steps of the temple and continue shouting.  He does not charge the palace gates.  He clears the temple square, and the moment is over.  He begins teaching.  You've seen anger managed like this, used like this, if you've ever seen really good parenting.  In their most artful moments, good parents allow their children to see they are upset, but they do not fly off the handle. I believe God wants us to use our anger.  God gives us anger in order to create change in our lives and in our world.  So often we misdirect the gift.  Anger is meant to help us put an end to injustice.  Anger is a gift to motivate us to fight for the causes and the people worth fighting for.  We need to learn to use that gift.  Learning to manage and use the gift of anger is a life's work, but if we are going to walk in the way of Jesus, we are going to have to learn to use our anger, the way Jesus did. How?  The disciples give us a practical clue in this lesson.  When faced with the angry Jesus, they remember a psalm, a very angry psalm.  A lot of the psalms are angry, specifically they are angry with God.  "How long O Lord?" must be one of the most prevalent questions in the book.  Anger is a tough emotion to manage, and we would to well to bring more