Sermon Tone Analysis
Overall tone of the sermon
This automated analysis scores the text on the likely presence of emotional, language, and social tones. There are no right or wrong scores; this is just an indication of tones readers or listeners may pick up from the text.
A score of 0.5 or higher indicates the tone is likely present.
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Analytical
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Openness
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Conscientiousness
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Tone of specific sentences
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Anger
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Faithfulness to Holiness
Holiness is better than morality.
It goes beyond it.
Holiness affects the heart.
Holiness respects the motive.
Holiness regards the whole nature of man.
Charles Spurgeon
1. Conformation
Legalism is concerned simply with external conformity and is blind to internal motivation.
R. C. Sproul
A. WHAT CONFORMITY IS NOT.
A neglect of conformity to the world does not mean legalism and conformity to a manmade set of rules, but rather to God and Him alone.
Legalism is the religion of human achievement.
It argues that spirituality is based on Christ plus human works.
John F. MacArthur
B. WHAT IS THE WORLD?
The mass of unrenewed men as distinguished from the people of God.
It is Satan’s kingdom.
It has laws and maxims.
Its manners and customs are determined by its reigning spirit.
It has its consummation, which is perdition.
C. WHAT IS IT TO BE CONFORMED TO THE WORLD?
1.
To be inwardly like men of the world in the governing principle of our lives, i.e., to have a worldly spirit, a spirit occupied with worldly things, mercenary, earthly.
2. To be so ruled by the world’s maxims that the question is not what is right or wrong, but what is the custom of society.
What is the public sentiment?
3. To be indistinguishable from men of the world in our—(1) Objects.
(2) Amusements.
(3) General conduct.
2. Transformation
I. WHAT IS IT TO BE TRANSFORMED?
To be new creatures (2 Cor.
5:17).
1.
In our judgment concerning—(1) God (Matt.
19:17).
(2) Christ (Phil.
1:21; 3:8).
(3) The world (Eccles.
1:1, 2). 2. Our thoughts (Psa.
1:2).
3. Consciences (Acts 24:16).
4. Wills (Lam.
3:24). 5. Affections (Col.
3:2).
(1) Love and hatred (Matt.
22:37).
(2) Desire and abhorrence.
(3) Joy and grief (Psa.
42:1, 2).
(4) Hope and fear (Psa.
27:1).
(5) Anger and meekness (Matt.
11:29).
6. Words (Matt.
12:36).
7. Actions (1 Pet.
1:15, 16).
Towards God and men (Acts 24:16).
II.
WHY ARE WE TO BE TRANSFORMED.
We are altogether sinful (Prov.
15:8).
2. We can enjoy no happiness here nor be capable of happiness hereafter (Heb.
12:14; 1 Cor.
2:14).
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