In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the destructive nature of anger and how it gives the devil an opportunity in our lives. He refers to the Bible verse in Ephesians 4:26-27, which advises not to let anger lead to sin and not to let the sun go down on our anger. The preacher emphasizes that anger is visible on our faces and warns against the consequences of not dealing with it. He uses the example of Cain, who did not listen to God's warning about his anger and ended up becoming a murderer. The preacher also highlights the importance of seeking God's deliverance from anger and the need for self-control. He distinguishes between righteous anger, such as Jesus' anger towards the Pharisees' lack of compassion, and sinful anger that is self-centered. The sermon concludes with the encouragement to cry out to God for forgiveness and deliverance from the sin of anger.

In this sermon, Pastor Steve Mays addresses the issue of anger and hostility in both society and within the church. He emphasizes the importance of overcoming anger and not allowing it to destroy our lives. Mays explains that anger, if left unchecked, can lead to resentment, bitterness, and ultimately hostility. He encourages listeners to stop feeding their anger and instead learn to confess it and deal with it in a healthy way.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the significance of thoughts in the manifestation of anger, asserting that all sins, including anger, begin in the heart and mind. He explains that quick-tempered individuals often brood over wrongs, conditioning themselves for outbursts, while a heart filled with moral contemplation and understanding of God's mercy is less likely to react with anger. Tozer encourages deep meditation on sin, mercy, and Christ's sacrifice to cultivate a heart that responds with grace rather than rage. Ultimately, he highlights the importance of managing our thoughts to tame our anger and respond appropriately to injustices.

Harmon A. Baldwin delves into the concept of righteous indignation, exploring the fine line between this and what is commonly known as anger or impatience. Various definitions and distinctions are presented, highlighting the difference in character and degree between carnal anger and holy indignation. The sermon emphasizes that righteous indignation is free from selfishness, elevating, and ennobling, while carnal anger stems from an unholy principle in the soul and is belittling and demoralizing. Baldwin also discusses the importance of discipline and upholding the requirements of the law without vindictiveness, for the glory of God and the good of humanity.

Mary Wilder Tileston emphasizes the importance of not fretting or being anxious, as it leads to evil-doing. She encourages the congregation to focus on prayer instead of worrying, as God gives all to those who pray. Tileston reminds believers to love without ceasing, knowing that much will be forgiven through love. She urges them to fight like good soldiers, taking strength in God's grace when they fall, and to never give up the fight against sin and temptation.