Be Angry; Day625

Then said the Lord, Do you do well to be angry? Jonah 4:4

Be Angry! [the right way]
Be angry for not keeping your words.
Be angry for not being so disciplined in your training/workout.
Be angry for not following through your to do list.
Be angry for not eating the right food.
Be angry for over indulging in your destructive vices.
Be angry for not thinking before saying negative words.
Be angry for not thinking before writing.
Be angry for not sharing what you know.
Be angry for not mentoring someone to be a better person.
Be angry for not exercising everyday.
Be angry for not being fully engaged with your spouse and kids
Be angry for not being fully engaged at work.
Be angry for not being fully engaged in your studies.
Be angry for not reading enough materials to enlighten your life.
Be angry for not documenting enough on anything that you do.
Be angry for allowing yourself to see/watch violence on any media.
Be angry for allowing your mind to be moved by the non-value added things in life.
Be angry for looking at yourself too much instead of your purpose.
Be angry for being so focused on self than what you can offer to others.
Be angry for collecting instead of giving.
Be angry for not growing spiritually.
Be angry for not praying and reading and studying the scriptures enough.
Be angry for sinning every day.

Quadrant I-Urgent and Important
Rest
Celebration Church
Austin Bergstrom Airport-Pickup Britta

Reading List
Sharepoint 2010 Search Pro, p100

24Hour Report
0650, End of Sleep,
0730, Coffee
0735, Study Jonah 4:4   [read more]

Jonah 4:4 –
And the Lord said, Doest thou well to be angry? – o God, being appealed to, answers the appeal. So does He often in prayer, by some secret voice, answer the inquirer. There is right anger against the sin. Moses’ anger was right, when he broke the tables. Exo_32:19. God secretly suggests to Jonah that his anger was not right, as our Lord instructed Luk_9:55. James and John that “theirs” was not. The question relates to the quality, not to the greatness of his anger. It was not the vehemence of his passionate desire for Israel, which God reproves, but that it was turned against the Ninevites . “What the Lord says to Jonah, he says to all, who in their office of the cure of souls are angry. They must, as to this same anger, be recalled into themselves, to regard the cause or object of their anger, and weigh warily and attentively whether they “do well to be angry.” For if they are angry, not with men but with the sins of men, if they hate and persecute, not men, but the vices of men, they are rightly angry, their zeal is good. But if they are angry, not with sins but with men, if they hate, not vices but men, they are angered amiss, their zeal is bad. This then which was said to one, is to be watchfully looked to and decided by all, ‘Doest thou well to be angry? ‘“