Hi, Nathan W. Bingham here. Before we get to today's episode, I'd like to ask you to please pray

for this Saturday's Always Ready youth event in Panama City, Florida. Teenagers will gather for a one-day

training event, helping them to defend their faith, and encouraging them to stand firm on the

truthfulness of God's word, even in a world filled with deep fakes and

malinformation. And if you're age 12 to 18, consider joining us. You can learn more and register

at Ligonier.org slash North Florida. Thank you.

There are things, beloved, that go on in the world, in the school, in the government,

in the church that ought to make us angry.

When the truth of God is maligned and distorted, we should be angry about that.

When human beings are violated, we should be angry about that. When human beings are violated, we should be angry about that.

And when we're not angry about it, it reveals a profound indifference to sacred things.

But the key is to have our responses mirror and reflect the responses of Christ.

We should be angry at the things Christ is angry about and not angry about the things he's not angry about.

Our emotions can lead us down a path of sin, anger, grief, bitterness, even joy if we seek joy in the wrong places.

So it's important for us as Christians to know what the Bible says about these topics,

especially anger, but the Bible doesn't say that all anger is sinful.

Welcome to the Monday edition of Renewing Your Mind, and over the next four days, we'll consider

both anger and joy. R. Seawall's teaching on these topics is immensely practical,

and their topics not often address today from a biblical

perspective. So when you give a donation and support of renewing your mind at Renewingermind.org,

we'll send you two titles from Dr. Sprawl. Is anger always a sin? And can I have joy in my life?

Plus, we'll add both series to your digital library in the

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