The Bible clearly teaches that there is an anger that is not sinful. My purpose of course is to show that anger is not necessarily, although it may be, sinful, nor can anger be attributed to outward expressions. Very often in Scripture, which is to be our rule, anger is associated with the intent and practice of punishment. Jay Adams has rightly said that The energies of anger are wasted and used damagingly when they are directed solely toward oneself or another. Under control, anger is to be released within oneself and toward others only in ways that motivate one to confront others in a biblical manner in order to solve problems.
Anger is a powerful emotion.
But its power to motivate must be used, not abused. This motivating power is used properly when it drives one to begin to rectify any wrong situation between brethren as quickly as possible. Please look at the following passages carefully to see how anger is directed toward an object, which results in pain, suffering, or harm. And in their self-will they lamed oxen. Turn from Thy burning anger and change Thy mind about doing harm to Thy people.