Anger (n.) is an emotion which, when felt in a controversy, at that very instant we have already ceased striving for truth and have begun striving for ourselves.
Anger (n.) is like fire: wicked when it serves malice, morally required when it resists malice, and perilous either way.
Anger (n.) is the personal side of God's justice, attending his judgment without being the same thing.
Anger (n.) is God showing up in history: even his wrath proves he has not looked away.
Anger (n.) is sometimes the only force that can beat evil, and it is proclaimed only after gentleness has failed.
Anger (n.) is necessary to God as judge, Tertullian argued, or discipline means nothing.
Anger (n.) was, to Arnobius, the passion closest to the beasts, so he called it blasphemy to ascribe it to God.