Biblical Answer

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

The Bible teaches that anger is a complex emotion that can be both right and wrong. It can be a right and necessary reaction to objective moral evil, but it can also be wrong if directed against the wrong object, for the wrong cause, or if it leads to wrong behavior. When we feel angry at God, it is often a sign that we dont trust him and that we are harboring anger against him because we deem him unfair or unjust. However, God is not like us, and his anger is not uncontrolled fury or personal spitefulness, but rather an expression of his holy purpose and love.

The Bible also teaches that anger can be a shortcut that is doomed to fail. When we are angry with God, we are not addressing the real issue, which is our own sin and rebellion against him. We need to turn to the true God, who shows compassion to those who are oppressed and who is the source of all wisdom and guidance. When we are angry with God, we are not responding to a real wrong, but rather to our own feelings and emotions. We need to learn to trust God and to see things from his perspective.

In conclusion, it is not wrong to feel angry at God, but it is wrong to let that anger consume us and to use it as a justification for sin and rebellion against God. We need to learn to trust God and to see things from his perspective, and to use our anger as a motivation to turn to him and to seek his guidance and wisdom. As the Bible says, "Be angry, and yet do not sin; do not let the sun go down on your anger" (Ephesians 4:26). We need to learn to manage our anger in a way that honors God and that brings us closer to him.