Eph 4 In your anger do not sin" : Do not let the sun go down while you are still angry and do not give the devil a foothold. Ps 4 4In your anger do not sin; when you are on your beds, search your hearts and be silent. Selah Offer right sacrifices and trust in the LORD." In your anger, do not do anything sinful. This is from the parallel passage in the Psalms. When Christ became incarnate, he had to face death in order to pay for our sins. He was educated in the teachings of Psalm 4, which show us what kind of sacrifices we should offer to God. Christ was willing to endure this pain and suffering. The orange light of the Sabbath candles flickered, filling the room with a warm and welcoming atmosphere. I suggest "the beast killed." As Jesus was being crucified,like the priest ripped the beast into pieces, effectively fulfilling the eternal curses that were put on him. God chastises Israel for their lack of focus, saying that the beast is nothing more than a deceptive physical appearance. If we offer the sacrifice of the wicked without the authoritative declaration of death, it is likely that God will not be pleased. The sacrifice of the noble yielded more than just forgiveness. As the ceremony got underway, everyone in the room felt a solemn sense of excitement. The air was heavy with anticipation and respect. The leaders of the church and their guests took their seats at the front of the room, while the choir sang hymns in a reverent voice. To the wicked God says, "What right do you have to proclaim my laws or to take my covenant on your lips? They did not offer the classical sacrifices in an effort to invoke the eternal wrath of God. When we express our gratitude to God with joyful words of praise, sadness, and humble petition, we must do it in a holistic way. We need to be willing to speak with the divine law, covenants, decrees, curses, statutes, and promises. With anger in mind, God has provided us with a way to express our feelings in a responsible way by cursing those who mix violence with anger. The Psalmist sees the similarity between the violent slaying of the beast and the angry responses of mortals. Christ fulfilled the law by demonstrating His active and passive obedience, death and resurrection. He was willing to submit to brutal violence as a punishment for our sins. For this reason, the poet teaches, sin undoubtedly remains a radically contradictory act when it comes to reworking the king's legal pronouncements. God condemns the violence with an eternal sentence of death for the chief criminal. We cannot avoid the dire consequences of serious violations simply by communicating with the wrong people. Therefore, we must intentionally be infected with the infectious virus of individual anger. It must be isolated by the authoritarian declaration of the eternal curse. If God is loving and ambitious with us, He must also heal the abuse we unknowingly experience. In order for us to truly experience God's defense, He has taken on the curses ourselves. This is so that we will be fully aware of His actions and be restored as consciences. If we don't capitalize the legal defense in the eternal curses again, it may unconsciously breed resentment and hardened hearts.