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Growing in self control (stages of anger)

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This document discusses self-control and the various degrees of anger. It defines self-control as mastery over desires, passions, and temper. The document then outlines five levels of anger: 1) Irritation, which causes resentment; 2) Indignation, which is righteous anger; 3) Wrath, which involves a strong desire to avenge wrongs; 4) Fury, which results in loss of control and violence; and 5) Rage, the most dangerous stage involving explosive brutality. The objective is to understand virtue of self-control and different levels of anger.

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Growing in Self-Control By: Brian Birdow Sermon text: 2 Peter 1; Eph. 4:26-27, 31-32
Objective of Lesson To understand the virtue of self-control To understand the various degrees of anger
SelfControl Defined SelfControl - Mastery over: desires, passions, sensual appetites, temper; various degrees of abstinence sober mindedness. Self- Control (Temperance) Self control under all circumstances: trials, temptations, sufferings of every sort. Ref. Galatians 5:22-23, 1 Corinthians 6:12
SelfControl Growing In SelfControl - Mastery over: desires, passions, sensual appetites, temper; various degrees of abstinence sober mindedness. God Man S E P A R A T I O N
1st level of anger Irritation This is a feeling of uneasiness that is brought about by an unpleasant disturbance. Irritation is a feeling of being annoyed or distressed. It causes resentment. Moses is a Hebrew living in the palace of the Egyptians to whom is family is enslaved to. Exodus 2:10-15; Acts 7:23-29
2nd level of anger Indignation Indignation is a reaction to something that is perceived to be unreasonable or unfair. This is typified as righteous anger or outrage. Exodus 32:15-24
3rd level of anger Wrath When anger reaches this level, it must be expressed in some way. Wrath is belligerence aroused by a real or supposed wrong. This is intense anger. Wrath comes with a strong desire to avenge or defend oneself. Numbers 20:2-11
4th level of anger Fury Exodus 11:8, 2 Kings 5:8-14 Fury is usually manifested in acts of violence that are accompanied by a loss of control. Fury is defined as a state of violent mental agitation, being wild or turbulent. Moses was furious that Pharaoh would not let the Israelites leave. God had told him how stubborn Pharaoh would be. Moses was not emotionally prepared to deal with Pharaohs stubbornness.
5th level of anger Rage Rage is the most hostile and dangerous stage. Rage can overcome people with explosive acts of brutality that are devoid of any conscious awareness of their violent outburst. Genesis 27:18f & Genesis 49:5-7

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Growing in self control (stages of anger)

  • 1. Growing in Self-Control By: Brian Birdow Sermon text: 2 Peter 1; Eph. 4:26-27, 31-32
  • 2. Objective of Lesson To understand the virtue of self-control To understand the various degrees of anger
  • 3. SelfControl Defined SelfControl - Mastery over: desires, passions, sensual appetites, temper; various degrees of abstinence sober mindedness. Self- Control (Temperance) Self control under all circumstances: trials, temptations, sufferings of every sort. Ref. Galatians 5:22-23, 1 Corinthians 6:12
  • 4. SelfControl Growing In SelfControl - Mastery over: desires, passions, sensual appetites, temper; various degrees of abstinence sober mindedness. God Man S E P A R A T I O N
  • 5. 1st level of anger Irritation This is a feeling of uneasiness that is brought about by an unpleasant disturbance. Irritation is a feeling of being annoyed or distressed. It causes resentment. Moses is a Hebrew living in the palace of the Egyptians to whom is family is enslaved to. Exodus 2:10-15; Acts 7:23-29
  • 6. 2nd level of anger Indignation Indignation is a reaction to something that is perceived to be unreasonable or unfair. This is typified as righteous anger or outrage. Exodus 32:15-24
  • 7. 3rd level of anger Wrath When anger reaches this level, it must be expressed in some way. Wrath is belligerence aroused by a real or supposed wrong. This is intense anger. Wrath comes with a strong desire to avenge or defend oneself. Numbers 20:2-11
  • 8. 4th level of anger Fury Exodus 11:8, 2 Kings 5:8-14 Fury is usually manifested in acts of violence that are accompanied by a loss of control. Fury is defined as a state of violent mental agitation, being wild or turbulent. Moses was furious that Pharaoh would not let the Israelites leave. God had told him how stubborn Pharaoh would be. Moses was not emotionally prepared to deal with Pharaohs stubbornness.
  • 9. 5th level of anger Rage Rage is the most hostile and dangerous stage. Rage can overcome people with explosive acts of brutality that are devoid of any conscious awareness of their violent outburst. Genesis 27:18f & Genesis 49:5-7