Forfeiting our right to anger makes us deny ourselves, and makes us others-centered. When we start living this way, it changes everything.

One of the hardest things to do in life is to examine yourself. Let me encourage you to dive deep into your heart and ask these questions.

When we choose to carry our anger into the following day, we allow Satan to hurt our relationship with God, others, and ourselves. 

We must pay attention to the fruit of our anger. If it does not result in us helping others, then we must address it “before the sun goes down.”

Anger is at the surface, but the emotion that triggers it is the root of the problem. Are you angry because of your preferences or God’s purposes are being challenged.

The reaction of anger is normal, but the problem is that it can become sinful. The results of anger can hurt us and our relationships.