Biblical Answer

Is it wrong to feel angry at God for all this?

Yes, it is wrong to feel angry at God for all the suffering and injustices in the world. This anger is misplaced and misdirected, as it is a reaction to the perceived wrongs of God rather than a genuine concern for the victims of those wrongs. The Bible teaches that God's anger is a holy and righteous anger, not a personal or uncontrolled fury. His anger is directed towards sin and injustice, not towards the innocent. If we feel angry at God, it is often because we feel that we have been unfairly treated or that God has not done enough to prevent suffering. However, this anger is not a righteous indignation, but rather a manifestation of our own pride and self-centeredness.

When we feel angry at God, it is often because we have marginalized Him and pushed Him away. We have stopped loving and trusting Him, and instead, we have become angry and bitter. This anger is a sign of our lack of trust in God's sovereignty and goodness. The Bible teaches that God's anger is not like ours, it is infused with holy purpose and is under the control of limitless love. His anger is not a personal spitefulness, but rather a righteous reaction to sin and injustice. If we feel angry at God, we need to examine our own hearts and motives, and ask ourselves if we are truly trusting and loving Him.

Ultimately, anger at God is a sign of our own spiritual condition. It indicates that we do not trust God and that we are not living in a right relationship with Him. The Bible teaches that we should not be angry with God, but rather, we should trust Him and His sovereignty. We should pray and ask Him to show us His love and compassion, and to persuade us to trust Him. By doing so, we can overcome our anger and bitterness, and live a life that reflects God's love and goodness. We should not be angry with God, but rather, we should be angry about the sin and injustice in the world, and we should work towards making a difference and bringing about change.