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What's going on guys?

Welcome back to another episode of the Bryce Crawford podcast.

I'm Bryce, and today, by the title of the episode, we're going to be talking about wrath, about anger.

Is being angry really inherently sinful, or how do we direct anger?

We're going to define wrath.

Look at the Bible and what it all says about wrath and anger and how we can talk about it. But first, we've got to define exactly what wrath is. You see, wrath is uncontrolled feelings of

anger, hatred, or rage that are often seeking vengeance. You see, wrath essentially is making yourself

the God and taking justice into your own hands for something that has provoked anger or hatred

or malice in your heart. This is why Paul says, hey, get rid of anger, hatred, wrath, and malice.

He like ropes them all together because they're kind of like a friend group. Anger, hatred, wrath, and malice. He like ropes them all together because they're kind of like a friend

group. Anger, hatred, malice, wrath, all of these things, it kind of coexist together because they

help breed wrath. What is the book of Jude says? It says, vengeance is the Lord's. But when we try to

take justice in our own own hands, whether it's deserved or not,

and we're letting anger or hatred or those feelings or emotions cause us to seek vengeance

...