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.
Emotion Tone
Anger
0.08UNLIKELY
Disgust
0.07UNLIKELY
Fear
0.67LIKELY
Joy
0.63LIKELY
Sadness
0.52LIKELY
Language Tone
Analytical
0.6LIKELY
Confident
0.24UNLIKELY
Tentative
0UNLIKELY
Social Tone
Openness
0.85LIKELY
Conscientiousness
0.96LIKELY
Extraversion
0.17UNLIKELY
Agreeableness
0.76LIKELY
Emotional Range
0.82LIKELY

Tone of specific sentences

Tones
Emotion
Anger
Disgust
Fear
Joy
Sadness
Language
Analytical
Confident
Tentative
Social Tendencies
Openness
Conscientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeableness
Emotional Range
Anger
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> .9
Sermon Worship
Holy, Holy, Holy - Reginal Heber
How Great Thou Art - The Wiebes
I Am Thine, O Lord - Discovery Singers
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God - Discovery Singers
Amazing Grace - Chris Tomlin
Farther Along - W.B. Stevens
Call To Worship Scripture
2 Timothy 6:3-5
2 Timothy 6:3-5
Sermon Scripture
24 Only fear the LORD and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
24 Only fear the LORD and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
1 Samuel Introduction:
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
24 Only fear the LORD and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version.
(2016).
().
Wheaton: Standard Bible Society.
24 Only fear the Lord and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
1 Samuel Introduction:
28 And now, O Lord GOD, you are God, and your words are true, and you have promised this good thing to your servant.
It is far better to rest in Christ than it is to dwell upon the cares of this world.
It is far more pertinent to give ear to the word of God, than the whispers of man.
To consider your God in time of trouble is renewing.
To remember Him in seasons of blessing is preserving.
To desire godliness is more satisfying than obtaining any appetite of the flesh.
God is worthy to be considered by us, as God and no less.
God is worthy to be faithfully served by us.
Not to be served begrudgingly, but to be served in light of all of the good that He has done for us.
God is worthy to be served our whole heart.
These truths and more had been forgotten by Israel when we get to .
Truths that not only Israel needed to recall and live by, but truths that are just as life essential for us today and just as often forgotten.
24 Only fear the LORD and serve him faithfully with all your heart.
For consider what great things he has done for you.
25 But if you still do wickedly, you shall be swept away, both you and your king.”
In light of this, perhaps the greatest encouragement of is that it is stated after Israel had forgotten God and dealt wickedly with God.
It is a testimony to us of the great forgiveness of God and His long suffering nature by which He shows great mercy in dealing with His people.
There is mercy, there is grace.
Perhaps you find yourself as one of God’s children and yet often forgetting Him and acting wickedly towards Him.
Perhaps you didn’t even realize it.
Have you great care for this world?
The priest are corrupt & even Eli (the high priest) is not serving faithfully
Does the wisdom of man echo through your mind and direct your paths?
Do you often forget God, and fail to consider Him as your living and active God?
Do you often find yourself dis-content with godliness and in pursuit of another?
So was the sad state of Israel.
Let us observe:
1 Samuel finds us in the times of Judges, and while God had been silent for a number of years, Israel had grown increasingly corrupt.
Even their high priest Eli is not serving God faithfully.
Nearby nations threaten the land/peoples safety
Israel is surrounded by enemy nations.
It is here that we enter a transition time where more than a judge is needed amongst Gods people.
So God, sends the prophet, Samuel.
Samuel is to serve as a prophet and a judge.
But Samuel eventually grows old, his sons who are appointed as judges over Israel, don’t follow in his ways.
Amongst this same time, the enemies of Israel attack & Israel seeking her own protection demands a earthly King in order to be judged like all of the other nations.
More than a judge is needed, Israel needs to hear from God. Therefore God gives them a prophet named Samuel.
Samuel is displeased by this.
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