God Is Not a God of No Anger — He Is a God of Slow Anger Clash of Kingdoms | Exodus 11

Throughout the plagues of Egypt, God has been doing something deliberate — taking down the gods of Egypt one by one. Plague by plague, the false gods fall. But in Exodus 11, only one remains: Pharaoh. And it's his turn.

In this episode, we explore what the announcement of the tenth plague reveals about who God truly is. Psalm 145:8 tells us God is "slow to anger" — but slow is not the same as never. God is not a God of no anger. He is a God of slow anger. And there is a profound difference.

We also look at the surprising instruction God gives the Israelites before they leave — to ask their Egyptian neighbors for silver and gold — and what that tells us about how God redeems what the enemy meant for harm.

We close with two questions worth lingering in as we head into Easter week:

What in this world has the potential to stir righteous anger in you?

What in your own life might be stirring righteous anger in God toward you?

Scripture References Exodus 11 | Psalm 145:8 | Galatians 6:7 | Ephesians 4:26

Series: Clash of Kingdoms — a study through the book of Exodus