Wrath: A Love Story (Just Kidding, It's Mostly About Honking)
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All the Feelings presents Sins and Virtues. This episode... Wrath.
Tom, we are unleashing our wrath today. That's right. Our righteous anger. Rar.
Let me be the first to say rar.
Okay. Not the last. Rar to you, for sure. Yes. Okay. So as to set the stage, should we talk about what wrath is? Should we allow our friend to step in? Who, our robot friend? Sure. Unless he's going to be a real meanie about it.
Robot, take it away.
Wrath. Noun. A great or intense anger that expresses itself in a desire to punish someone. Does it?
Always? Well, I was talking to Robot because there's a couple different – sometimes it's just listed as great or intense anger. But then the other half of the definitions that I found also say that it involves this almost idea of either revenge or vengeance, that you're so angry you want to take it out physically or mentally on someone. It's not just – you're not sitting in your anger. I think that's just anger. Wrath has to be an outward feeling of you were then taking your anger and making it have ramifications on someone. So that's why Robot decided to go with the longer definition. Okay. All right. Because otherwise I think it's just really, really, really angry, and we don't have a word for that.
Well, this is what – so, of course, I'm thinking about why we're doing sins and virtues this season. Why is wrath one of the seven deadly sins? Yeah. And I think this is interesting, especially in the context of the seven deadly sins specifically, because we've kind of talked about this a little bit around the edges. Why was it at its earliest considered a sin? Because when left unchecked, it can lead to various harmful and other destructive behaviors, right? So wrath itself might be okay right up until the moment that it leads to death. Violent violence and physical harm against others or holding severe grudges, harboring resentment or seeking revenge. Vengeance is a real negative outcome of right.
What's when is it OK then? Because it sounds like all the things that you anger.
Right. I think you said it right. I think it's OK. You're allowed to recognize anger as long as it doesn't lead to. To something else more violent or I see.
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