Sermon Tone Analysis
Overall tone of the sermon
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Tone of specific sentences
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Are you a good Christian?
Ro
How is someone sanctified, ie made perfect.
By The Work of The Holy Spirit
Ro 8:1-11
By Meditation on the Scriptures
1 Pe
-21
By The Pursuit of Righteousness
1 Ti 6:11-
By Obedience To God
By Prayer
By Confession of Sin
The Results of Sanctification
1:5–10 In these verses John introduces one of the great effects of the gospel, namely, the transformation of life that occurs in the genuine gospel-believer.
John speaks of this transformation as one from “darkness” into “light.”
To “walk in darkness” means to pursue a pattern of life apart from God, who is light (vv.
5–6).
“Walking in the light” means both fellowship with God (v. 6) and fellowship with other believers (v. 7).
It does not mean that we will never sin.
After all, in this very passage John reminds us that when we do sin, God has provided a trustworthy ground of forgiveness: “The blood of Jesus his Son cleanses us from all sin” (v. 7).
When we base our confessions of sin on this fact, God is “faithful and just to forgive us our sins” and also to “cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (v.
9).
Bullmore, M. (2013).
1-3 John.
In B. Chapell & D. Ortlund (Eds.),
Gospel Transformation Bible: English Standard Version (p.
1707).
Wheaton, IL: Crossway.The Results of Sanctification
What are the results of Sanctification?
Good Works
Becoming like Jesus
Becoming like God
Col 1:15-
Perfection/Maturity
Col 1:
Blamelessness in the sight of God
Being able to see God
When we taste and see “that the Lord is good” (cf.
Ps. 34:8), we “put away” the bitter fruit of unrepentance.
It has been said that Christ will not taste sweet to us until sin tastes bitter, and the reverse is true as well.
Christ and sin cannot both look beautiful to us; as the appeal of one rises, the other falls.
When we are savoring the Bread of Life (or, as symbolized in v. 2, “pure spiritual milk”), we lose our taste and appetite for the dusty things of earth.
Even the law becomes a delight when we obey it in our freedom from its curse (Ps.
40:8; 119:77).
Once we have tasted the goodness of Christ and his gospel, we will long for more (1 Pet.
2:2), and it is this longing that fuels our continued growth.
By “the pure spiritual milk” of the Word of God and especially the gospel (cf.
1:25), believers “grow up into salvation.”
Gospel grace not only converts us at a single point in time; it also changes us over time so that we become by practice what Christ has already made us by grace.
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