Kind of. I wouldn't necessarily say I was so much "angry at Jesus" as I was angry, frustrated, hurt, and confused within the context of my Christianity; the anger wasn't so much directed at Jesus, but at myself, but I attributed it to the conditions Jesus established.
That was kind of confusing, maybe it's better to just explain.
In my younger adolescent years I was in a lot of ways subjected to a fairly moralistic version (or versions really) of Christianity. People kept telling me that God loved me, but then they also said that it was up to me to get better, to act right, and that if I really loved God then I would see improvements in my own moral behavior and personal holiness. The problem is that I didn't see improvement, in fact the harder I tried the more I failed. I remember spending hours locked away in my room, laying on the floor pleading with God. I wanted to be more faithful, I wanted to be more obedient, I wanted to be more like the kind of person I was supposed to be. And, now and then, I felt pretty good, I occasionally felt pretty spiritual--but it was fleeting, and I would immediately be back to where I was.
This spiritual yo-yoing, which could happen weekly, if not in some cases daily, put me in a mental place where I frequently imagined myself to simply be beyond grace. If I was truly saved, if I truly had Jesus as Savior, then I should see fruit in my life, I should see long term behavioral changes, in how I thought, felt, and acted. All of the adults around me seemed to not have this problem, they lived their lives with all the appearance of spirituality and piety, living godly and pleasing lives--but then here was me, a teenager struggling with raging sexual hormones who felt like a broken mess before a God who was nice enough to send Jesus for me, and so it was now my turn to give myself to Him in return.
I was angry. I was confused. I was frustrated. I was hurt. Why did it have to be this way? Why did Jesus do this? And why wouldn't He make me better?
I consider it deeply fortunate that I didn't stay in that kind of Christianity, but eventually got out, explored, and saw that it didn't have to be that way--and in fact shouldn't be that way at all.
-CryptoLutheran