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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
435 results for “Anger” — showing 341–360
- Key FiguresEphesians 6addressed by Paul. Paul advises fathers not to provoke their children to anger but to bring them up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord
- OverviewEphesians 6Fathers are also instructed not to provoke their children to anger but to bring them up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord, promoting
- OverviewColossians 3death their earthly desires and sinful behaviors, such as anger, malice, and slander (#Colossians3:1-5). The chapter continues by outlining the virtues that should define
- Cross-References2 Thessalonians 1know Him, similar to Romans 2:8, which describes wrath and anger for those who are self-seeking and reject the truth. Judgment, Divine Retribution
- Cross-References1 Timothy 2Sacrifice, Redemption. 1 Timothy 2:8 calls for men to pray without anger or disputing, which is related to James 1:6 where believers are encouraged
- Linguistic InsightsJames 1state of being in right relationship with God. James contrasts human anger with the righteousness that God desires, emphasizing moral and ethical living as a reflection
- Linguistic InsightsRevelation 15evil. The term is a feminine noun, often used to describe intense anger or indignation. The concept of God's wrath is central to understanding
- TopicAshtorethsyncretism and the adoption of foreign deities, which provoked God's anger and judgment. Recognize and resist modern forms of idolatry that may distract from devotion
- TopicAssyriaIsrael's idolatry. God refers to Assyria as the rod of His anger, indicating their role in executing His judgment against Israel. A prophecy against Nineveh
- TopicAssyriahistory. Isaiah refers to Assyria as the rod of God's anger, illustrating how God uses nations to accomplish His purposes. A prophecy against Nineveh
- TopicAssyriansidolatry. God refers to the Assyrians as the rod of His anger, indicating their role in executing divine judgment against Israel. A prophecy against Nineveh
- TopicAvoiding Follyguidance. Avoid situations and behaviors that lead to folly, such as pride, anger, and temptation. The fear of the Lord is foundational to true wisdom
- TopicBalaam's Donkeysees the angel of the Lord and stops, leading to Balaam's anger and the eventual opening of the donkey's mouth. The donkey speaks
- TopicBalakshould lie, affirming that God’s blessings cannot be reversed. Balak's anger at Balaam for blessing Israel instead of cursing them, showcasing the futility
- TopicBarachelNature of Suffering Divine Justice Barachel, also known as Elihu, expresses his anger towards Job's friends for their inability to provide satisfactory answers
- TopicBitternessBitterness is a deep-seated resentment or anger that can arise from unresolved conflict, disappointment, or perceived injustice. The Bible addresses the dangers of bitterness
- TopicBrevitybelievers to be quick to hear, slow to speak, and slow to anger, emphasizing the value of thoughtful communication. Jesus teaches that one's 'yes' should
- TopicCain and Abelhuman nature and the need for redemption. Recognize and address jealousy and anger before they lead to destructive actions. Understand the importance of sincere worship
- TopicCleansing the Templeshall be called a house of prayer. Mark's account emphasizes Jesus' anger at the commercialization of the temple and His teaching on prayer. John
- TopicComplainingcrooked generation. The Israelites complain about their hardships, leading to God's anger and a fire that consumes some of them, illustrating the seriousness of discontent