This article provides advice to counsellors about how to help believers deal with “triggers”—situations, locations, words, and people that bring their sorrows to mind, and threaten to make them feel angry, anxious, or hopeless.

In this article, the author provides insights into anger, and offers ways for believers to respond to God when they feel angry.

By way of a case study, this article considers appropriate steps to minister to those who are angry at God. It considers what such anger stems from, and also how such anger bears witness that we are designed for a lasting relationship with God.

Likening it to a confrontation with someone with a loaded gun, the author suggests how to engage with and disarm an angry person in your life.

How might you counsel someone who is angry with God because of their difficult life circumstances? Through a case study, the author considers wisdom from Proverbs and Romans to equip us in how to view anger at God and to lead others away from that toxic path.

This article is about God's wrath, and the reasons why we have difficulty coming to terms with the idea of an angry God.

In times of great suffering and loss, people often feel angry with God. Is it ever right to be angry with God or express anger towards Him?