'Anger' in the Bible

The anger of a fool becomes readily apparent, but the prudent person overlooks an insult.

A gentle response diverts anger, but a harsh statement incites fury.

A person's discretion makes him slow to anger, and it is to his credit that he ignores an offence.

The king's anger is like the roaring of a lion, but his goodwill is like dew on the grass.

The person who has great anger must pay the consequences, because if you rescue him, you will have to do it again.

A king's anger is like a lion's roar; anyone who angers him forfeits his life.

Privately given gifts pacify wrath, and payments made secretly appease great anger.

Whoever sows wickedness reaps trouble, and the anger he uses for a weapon will be destroyed.

Otherwise the LORD will observe and disapprove, and he will turn his anger away from him.

Wrath can be fierce and anger overwhelms but who can stand up to jealousy?

Scornful men enflame a city, but the wise defuse anger.

Just as whipping milk produces butter, and twisting the nose causes bleeding, so also stirring up anger produces contention.