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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Defn: Justification is a legal term to mean that we are “not guilty”.
In the way that it is used in this text, it reflects the way that a judge would declare someone to be “not guilty”.
This could be due to lack of evidence or a doubt in the jury’s mind.
Contrasted with “innocent”.
Defn: Imputation is the attributing of actions to a source: often, imputation involves actions that are criminal.
Imputation takes words or actions and ties them to a person or a cause.
An imputation is when you say "He did it!"
In a negative sense, Imputations are therefore similar to accusations.
Jesus’ righteousness is imputed through faith not works.
Illustration: Trusting that a movie gift card was charged with enough credit to allow me to by tickets for me and my two children.
We had wanted to see this movie for a long time and their hopes were up.
We went to one theatre and we could purchase no tickets.
My dad cred was on the line.
Could I deliver for them?
Someone had used their money to add value to my card that I used to buy something that I needed desperately.
They imputed their value to my card.
The example of Abraham — the father of God’s special people
The example of Abraham — the father of God’s special people
Illustration: If God had a bank that guarded righteousness instead of money, Abraham would have been the bank’s first billionaire customer.
See also ; ;
The testimony of David — a man after God’s own heart
Illustration: David was the MVP of the Old Testament.
He was God’s King, God’s poet and musician and His mightest warrior.
See also
The principle holds true for everyone.
Illustration: Even spiritual “benchwarmers” can enjoy the benefits of Jesus perfect life.
It’s a gift for the spiritual unac
–31Ro 4:4–5;
Tyndale House Publishers.
(2013).
Holy Bible: New Living Translation (2 Co 5:19–21).
Carol Stream, IL: Tyndale House Publishers.Ro 4:4–5;
See also ; ; ;
Believers’ sins are imputed to Jesus Christ — He takes the blame for our sin.
Application: Notice the progression included in this passage in the ESV.
And to the one who does not work...
but belives in him who
5 But people are counted as righteous, not because of their work, but because of their faith in God who forgives sinners.
There is a God who justifies the ungodly.
He counts belief in His Son Jesus as righteousness.
Only if, you don’t work for your justification, but rather simply trust in the power of what Jesus did.
Imputed righteousness expresses itself in good works
James does not contradict, but complements Paul’s teaching by showing that the person who has been credited with righteousness will always express this in works.
We are declared to be justified by God, in spite of our unrighteousness.
However, having been righteous, our actions should be affected and should show evidence that God’s work of justification has taken place
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