Scripture doesn't pretend anger isn't real — even Jesus overturned tables in the temple. What it consistently warns against isn't feeling angry, but letting anger settle in and shape how you treat people. "Be ye angry, and sin not" separates the emotion itself from what's done with it.
James puts it plainly: be quick to listen, slow to speak, slow to become angry. That's not a suggestion to suppress it, but an invitation to slow down before it drives the next move. Anger handled that way tends to fade faster than anger acted on immediately.
If anger is running hot today, let these verses offer a pause rather than a punishment. Try the Bible Verse Memory Game on the Verses4Emotions homepage to help scripture like this stay close when you need it most.
Verses4Emotions curates scripture by how you're feeling right now —
angry, anxious, grateful, or anywhere in between.