For the marriage that needs repair before anger settles in.

When the sun goes down on your anger, what remains unresolved in you—and what have you allowed to remain between you and your spouse? Ephesians does not deny anger. It refuses anger’s rule. A real wound can be named without letting wrath become sin.

Your false refuge may be punitive silence. You call it composure, but you replay the offense and make your spouse pay for access to you. Anger becomes a resident when silence gives it a room. The warning about giving place to the devil meets this practiced delay: each unconfessed thought gains territory.

Christ meets this condition at the cross. He bore the guilt that your anger exposes, including the wrong you have done while feeling wronged. His grace does not erase the injury or promise instant calm; it frees you to confess your part, speak the truth without attack, and seek repair before sunset. What room will you refuse to give wrath today?