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
0.09UNLIKELY
Disgust
0.07UNLIKELY
Fear
0.08UNLIKELY
Joy
0.65LIKELY
Sadness
0.52LIKELY
Language Tone
Analytical
0.69LIKELY
Confident
0UNLIKELY
Tentative
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Social Tone
Openness
0.9LIKELY
Conscientiousness
0.3UNLIKELY
Extraversion
0.55LIKELY
Agreeableness
0.55LIKELY
Emotional Range
0.51LIKELY
Tone of specific sentences
Tones
Emotion
Language
Social Tendencies
Anger
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INTRO
Thankfulness vs Unthankfulness
Sibling Rivalry
One-Upmanship - Definition
TNCC Verse
Annie Get Your Gun
Annie Get Your Gun is a musical with lyrics and music by Irving Berlin and a book by Dorothy Fields and her brother Herbert Fields.
The story is a fictionalized version of the life of Annie Oakley(1860–1926), a sharpshooter who starred in Buffalo Bill's Wild West, and her romance with sharpshooter Frank E. Butler (1847–1926).[1]
Annie Get Your Gun is a musical with lyrics and music by Irving Berlin and a book by Dorothy Fields and her brother Herbert Fields.
The story is a fictionalized version of the life of Annie Oakley(1860–1926), a sharpshooter who starred in Buffalo Bill's Wild West, and her romance with sharpshooter Frank E. Butler (1847–1926).[1]
Annie Get Your Gun is a musical with lyrics and music by Irving Berlin and a book by Dorothy Fields and her brother Herbert Fields.
The story is a fictionalized version of the life of Annie Oakley(1860–1926), a sharpshooter who starred in Buffalo Bill's Wild West, and her romance with sharpshooter Frank E. Butler (1847–1926).[1]
The 1946 Broadway production was a hit, and the musical had long runs in both New York (1,147 performances) and London, spawning revivals, a 1950 film version and television versions.
Songs that became hits include "There's No Business Like Show Business", "Doin' What Comes Natur'lly", "You Can't Get a Man with a Gun", "They Say It's Wonderful", and "Anything You Can Do."
Betty Hutton as Annie Oakley – from Battle Creek MI
May 16, 1946
Howard Keel as Frank Butler
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO23WBji_Z0
TNCC Answer
Sibling Rivalry
Children's competition
INTRO
Children through competition
The Problem with Unthankfulness
Pride
Covetousness = Contentedness
Illustration of need addressed.
Connect illustration to present day hearers.
Heart
Transition = Show this need or similar issue was also the question behind the biblical text.
=
Clearly state the theme of the text/sermon.
Title & Text
In All Things Give Thanks
Theme
Being better than, is never good enough!
Pray
Prayer for Gods blessing on the text
THE SERMON BODY
Text
We cannot find our contentment in people.
they fail us
we fail them
We cannot find our contentment in stuff.
it wears out
it wears us out
We cannot find our contentment in situations.
they change
we change
Leah = (8 total)
Reuben = Reuben means See, a son
Reuben means See, a son
Simeon = Simeon sounds like the Hebrew for heard
Simeon sounds like the Hebrew for heard
Levi = Levi sounds like the Hebrew for attached
Levi sounds like the Hebrew for attached
Judah = Judah sounds like the Hebrew for praise
Judah sounds like the Hebrew for praise
Bilhah - Rachels maid
Dan = Dan sounds like the Hebrew for judged
Dan sounds like the Hebrew for judged
Naphtali = Naphtali sounds like the Hebrew for wrestling
middle child!
Zilpah - Leahs maid
Gad = Gad sounds like the Hebrew for good fortune
Gad sounds like the Hebrew for good fortune
Asher = Asher sounds like the Hebrew for happy - My son!
Leah x2
Issachar = Issachar sounds like the Hebrew for wages, or hire
Issachar sounds like the Hebrew for wages, or hire
Zebulun = Zebulun sounds like the Hebrew for honor
Dinah -
1777.
דִּין din (192a); a prim.
root; to judge:—administer(1), defend(1), dispute(1), execute judgment(1), govern(1), judge(9), judges(2), plead(2), pled(1), quarreling(1), strive(1), vindicate(2), vindicated(1).
1777.
דִּי din (192a); a prim.
root; to judge:—administer(1), defend(1), dispute(1), execute judgment(1), govern(1), judge judges(2), plead(2), pled(1), quarreling(1), strive(1), vindicate(2), vindicated(1
Rachel = (4 total)
Joseph = Joseph means May he add, and sounds like the Hebrew for taken away
Benjamin - Ch 35.17 = Ben-oni could mean son of my sorrow, or son of my strength / Benjamin means son of the right hand
Ben-oni could mean son of my sorrow, or son of my strength
Benjamin means son of the right hand
She would die giving birth…
Two Sources of Insecurity - [The Gospel Coalition] By Sharon Hodde Miller / October 4, 2017
I came to realize there are two primary causes of insecurity.
The first is one we talk about all the time: low self-esteem.
Spiritually speaking, I define low self-esteem as an inability to see ourselves the way God sees us.
When our self-image is primarily shaped by wounds or lies, the pain is real and damaging, and the gospel has an answer for it.
God absolutely desires to restore our self-understanding by aligning it with the truth of his Word.
We rightly respond to low self-esteem with biblical affirmation.
However, there’s a second cause of insecurity, one we almost never address.
For many of us, the source of our insecurity isn’t low self-esteem, but self-preoccupation.
What we need isn’t to think more highly of ourselves, but to think of ourselves less.
The reason self-preoccupation causes insecurity is that it raises the stakes—on dating, parenting, working, and serving—by turning it all into a referendum on our worth.
Every slight, every rejection, every awkward interaction must be “about us.”
Such a focus is crushing.
The reason self-preoccupation causes insecurity is that it raises the stakes—on dating, parenting, working, and serving—by turning it all into a referendum on our worth.
Every slight, every rejection, every awkward interaction must be “about us.”
Such a focus is crushing.
Of course, it’s not always easy to distinguish low self-esteem from self-preoccupation.
The two intertwine and overlap, and sometimes one leads to the other.
Nevertheless it’s crucial to know the difference, since they require different solutions.
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