What if anger is not the enemy we have always been told it is? This message turns a common assumption upside down by exploring a command that rarely gets preached: Be angry. Drawing from Psalm 4, where David speaks directly to his zealous defenders and tells them to channel their anger carefully rather than abandon it altogether, we discover that anger is not inherently sinful. Like fire, water, or electricity, anger is a powerful substance that can be used for good or for harm depending on how it is measured and directed. The spiritual lesson here is profound: we are made in the image of a God who gets angry every single day at wickedness, who restrains that anger with patience, and who one day will judge righteously. If God can be angry without sinning, then so can we. The question is not whether we should feel anger, but whether our anger is aimed at the right things and handled with wisdom. This is an invitation to stop apologizing for righteous indignation and start understanding it as a God-given capacity that, when properly directed, reflects the very character of God himself.