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The Psychology Of Complaining
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<blockquote data-quote="Elipe" data-source="post: 1500511" data-attributes="member: 17998"><p>Resentment, I don't know about. You're not supposed to carry around grudges. Righteous anger is... well, the adjective modifies the noun. Righteous anger then, is righteous by definition, but what makes it righteous? It is anger about some wrong being done, but how are we supposed to express that anger in a way that pleases the Lord? And how do we know that our "righteous anger" is truly righteous, and not rooted in some sort of worldiness like personal greed or pride?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Elipe, post: 1500511, member: 17998"] Resentment, I don't know about. You're not supposed to carry around grudges. Righteous anger is... well, the adjective modifies the noun. Righteous anger then, is righteous by definition, but what makes it righteous? It is anger about some wrong being done, but how are we supposed to express that anger in a way that pleases the Lord? And how do we know that our "righteous anger" is truly righteous, and not rooted in some sort of worldiness like personal greed or pride? [/QUOTE]
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