Most of us, if not all of us, at some point, at some point in our lives, might not be now,

but at some point in our lives, whether we've experienced injustice in our own life,

our own experience, or watched a friend or a family member or somebody go through this experience

or seeing injustice done to them, or when we saw someone literally get away with murder,

or we watched how wickedness is succeeding beyond all measures,

or when countless acts of injustice that take place all around us.

If you're honest, if I'm honest, I would say that makes me angry, right? You see,

the success of the dishonest and the suffering of righteousness and the turning of moral

absolutes upside down that is happening all over the place, All that makes us angry. When we experience that

injustice personally firsthand, that is much more intense than when we see it in somebody else.

And the great thing about our Bible is that it does not hide, it does not deny, it does not

mock this rightful emotion of righteous anger.

As a matter of fact, Ephesians chapter 4 tells us that it is okay to have righteous anger

as long as you don't let that anger lead you to sin.

History is filled with people who experience righteous anger over some injustice, and then they began

movements, they began many things, great things for God, and you know history as much as I do.

See, when righteous anger is channeled positively, it can accomplish great things for God. Amen? In fact, the other day I was reading

about two college graduates who were talking to each other. And one guy said to his friend,

he said, you know, one day I'm going to ask God, why does he allow injustice when he can do

something about it? Well, his friend said, well, why don't you?

He said, because I'm afraid he's going to ask me to do something about it.

Now, beloved, the problem is this.

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