The answer is: Psalms

Ps 59:8

In the book of Psalms, particularly in Psalm 59:8, we find a unique glimpse into how the divine view anxiety and turmoil among humanity—through laughter! “But you, O Lord, laugh at them; you scoff at all those nations.” This resonates with the human experience that sometimes, cosmic scale disasters and strife could carry an element of irony making God's laughter a powerful, though perplexing image.

Interestingly, this isn’t just an isolated incident in Scripture. Instances where God expresses emotions, from anger to joy, come packed with meaning. Unlike the divinization of floodwaters or plagues found in ancient Near Eastern cultures, the portrayal of a laughing deity can reshape our understanding of the divine relationship with human follies. It seems to suggest that even amidst serious situations—nations rising against nations, for example—there’s a certain assurance that talking struggles will be under divine observation, perhaps even enveloped in humor.

Additionally, laughter has a rich significance. In ancient Hebrew culture, laughter was seen as a sign of joy—a precursor to feasts and union. It beams hope in darker times, acting as a reminder not to take ourselves too seriously! So, while Psalm 59 might initially come off heavy with imagery of conflict, it snugly wraps itself in a light-hearted cheer amid chaos, urging us to find humor in life’s unpredictable twists and turns.