He growled loudly. Others clapped and cheered. Common to all of us, anger resides in the hearts of toddlers to grumpy old men. A God-given gift, anger is far too often more sinful than helpful. In this article, I'll try to detail how to manage anger and help it be a constructive force in your life.
Definition Ranging from mild irritation to violent rage and fury, anger is tough to clearly define.
How we respond is the key is to whether we sin or not in our anger. On a continuum, negative expressors include people with volcanic tempers to those who simply withhold love. Anger always finds an expression. Anger can be good if it helps one think more creatively and correct wrong doing. For repressors and suppressors, anger often causes ulcers, high blood pressure, colitis, impatience, critical spirits and even depression.