Aug 23, 2026 · 45 min · 11 segments
Online Church
Phil AyresGuest
Mark VarugheseHost
I wanna speak on the topic and the title of the message today is anger that strengthens and doesn't destroy.

Now probably everybody in this room at some point has experienced or been on the end of someone's anger.

You know that string? Because when you spray people, when you give them a spray of your anger, what you're doing is you're dumping the emotional tension that's in you and you're dumping it on them.

And sometimes that jumps on people and it sticks with them and we tend to pass on It's possible to pass our anger on in our responses towards one another, especially if you're growing up in a family or a home or a culture that promotes that or doesn't recognise that.

It can be unhealthy and it can perpetrate something that doesn't build relationships.

And so my prayer today is that as we discuss this, as I share this word, that it brings a sense of insight, confidence and hope to every person, whether you're in the room or whether you're online, that there'll be a sense of understanding how can we bring our anger before God and become something that builds and doesn't destroy.

Great insight into the New Testament idea of how we should live towards each other.

I'll put it in the Philip Ayers version, okay? Over and over and over and over and over and over again.

if you don't know how to manage it and you don't know how to allow that to build people rather than break them.

You ever read a verse and thought, oh, maybe that's a mistranslation or something.

I wanna speak on the topic and the title of the message today is anger that strengthens and doesn't destroy.

Now probably everybody in this room at some point has experienced or been on the end of someone's anger.

You know that string? Because when you spray people, when you give them a spray of your anger, what you're doing is you're dumping the emotional tension that's in you and you're dumping it on them.

And sometimes that jumps on people and it sticks with them and we tend to pass on It's possible to pass our anger on in our responses towards one another, especially if you're growing up in a family or a home or a culture that promotes that or doesn't recognise that.

It can be unhealthy and it can perpetrate something that doesn't build relationships.

And so my prayer today is that as we discuss this, as I share this word, that it brings a sense of insight, confidence and hope to every person, whether you're in the room or whether you're online, that there'll be a sense of understanding how can we bring our anger before God and become something that builds and doesn't destroy.

Great insight into the New Testament idea of how we should live towards each other.

I'll put it in the Philip Ayers version, okay? Over and over and over and over and over and over again.

if you don't know how to manage it and you don't know how to allow that to build people rather than break them.

You ever read a verse and thought, oh, maybe that's a mistranslation or something.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.