Digital Logos Edition
Constructive Ways to Handle Destructive Emotions
We all struggle with angry feelings, brought on by tension, pressure, and the blocked goals and frustrations of day-to-day life. The broken and stressed relationships that result from these feelings can overwhelm us. But now there's help.
Well-known teacher and speaker Chip Ingram teams up with psychologist and author Dr. Becca Johnson in this encouraging and practical book to show how many emotions both lead to anger and follow from it. Their message is clear: as we deal with anger, we deal with the primary cause for all destructive emotions.
With the help of this useful book, you too can overcome those emotions that destroy.
This is a Logos Reader Edition. Learn more.
“If you let anger get the best of you, it will reveal the worst of you.” (source)
“When you and I are angry, we tend to sin a lot. Anger that is not bridled nor righteously motivated can become a dangerous force. Our energy becomes focused on persevering and protecting our pride and our interests. When this happens, our anger becomes self-centered and self-righteous.” (source)
“First, anger may indicate that we have unmet needs and are feeling hurt” (source)
“Unmet expectations are the second area in which anger manifests itself and leads to feelings of frustration” (source)
“It’s vitally important to understand anger is the outside emotion sent to protect the inner, more sensitive aspects of our hearts. It’s a secondary response that hides a deeper or more sensitive issue. If we grasp this point, we’ll be well on our way to dealing with anger in constructive ways. When we feel angry, we need to ask ourselves, ‘Why am I feeling this way?’ Anger isn’t the first feeling to come, though it’s generally the first one to show outwardly. Wherever it surfaces, another emotion already existed.” (source)
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Dr Jason Harris
6/15/2023