Biblical Answer

The Bible teaches us that Jesus experienced a range of emotions, including anger. In Mark 3:5, Jesus became angry when he saw people were hardened of heart and not repenting. He was grieved and indignant at their stubbornness. Similarly, in Mark 10:14, Jesus was indignant at the leaders who were shaming his Father's temple. Jesus' anger was not a sinful response, but rather a righteous one, motivated by his desire to see people turn to God and live according to his will. He was angry at the leaders who were leading people astray, but he was not angry at the people themselves. In fact, he loved them and wanted to save them (John 3:16).

Jesus' anger was not the same as God's wrath. While God is slow to anger and does not show anger as a verb of action, he does express his opposition to sin through his wrath (prge). Jesus, on the other hand, was angered by the hardness of people's hearts and their refusal to repent. He was grieved and indignant at their stubbornness, but he was not angry in the same way that God is angry. Jesus' anger was a response to the sin and injustice that he saw around him, and it was motivated by his desire to see people turn to God and live according to his will.

The Bible teaches us that we should not be quick to anger, but rather slow to anger. In Psalm 4:4, we are commanded to be angry, but not to sin in our anger. In Ephesians 4:26, we are told to release our anger, rather than letting it consume us. Jesus' example shows us that anger can be a righteous response to sin and injustice, but it must be managed in a way that is consistent with God's character. We should strive to be like Jesus, who was angry at the leaders who were leading people astray, but who loved and wanted to save the people themselves. By following Jesus' example, we can learn to manage our anger in a way that is consistent with God's character.