#Matthew 5:21-22; Ephesians 4:26; 1 Peter 3:7#
Henry Schorr emphasizes that Jesus teaches how to resolve anger, warning of three ways it can lead to sin: suppressing it, expressing it in the wrong way, and destroying another person's character. He highlights that not all anger is sinful, but how we express or deal with it is the problem. Henry stresses the importance of getting right with others quickly, surrendering pride to God, spending time alone with the Lord to understand the root of anger, and taking the initiative to approach the person who has hurt us. He encourages blessing those who have hurt us, speaking well of them, and praying for them, illustrating the power of forgiveness and grace in breaking the cycle of ungrace and freeing us from the destructive nature of anger.