Anger ManagementSýnishorn

Anger Management

DAY 4 OF 7

  

DAY 4

Introduction

We might be able to justify becoming angry when certain offenses are directed our way. But we should keep in mind that, even in those cases where no one would blame us for getting angry, expressing anger in a manner that does not reflect God’s character puts us in the wrong. The Scriptures provide insight into how to approach this challenging balancing act.   

Pray

God, when I think I have just cause to be angry, please help me discern the right response and do it.

Read

The apostle Paul warns against wrongdoing resulting from unpleasant attitudes such as anger.

Ephesians 4:26, 31-32

Reflect

What are your thoughts about the dos and don’ts in today’s reading? A few are listed  below (paraphrased). Do these seem reasonable to you? What can you do differently to focus on the affirmative statements? 

  

Don’t get so angry that you sin


Say the right thing at the right time

 

Don’t go to bed angry


Be kind and merciful

 

Don’t yell at one another or curse each other or ever be rude


Forgive others, just as God forgave you because of Christ.

Respond

Invite someone you trust to hold you accountable to practice the ‘dos’ from the chart provided. Share with them the area(s) with which you struggle the most and ask them to partner with you in prayer about it/them.  

Dag 3Dag 5

About this Plan

Anger Management

Whether you flare up at the drop of a hat or you reserve your anger for “big things,” the result can be devastating. No matter the degree of anger with which you struggle, God’s Word offers guidance on the most productive ways to deal with anger. Join us as we explore Scripture together to discover what it says about anger management.

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