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
0.06UNLIKELY
Joy
0.66LIKELY
Sadness
0.14UNLIKELY
Language Tone
Analytical
0.81LIKELY
Confident
0UNLIKELY
Tentative
0.3UNLIKELY
Social Tone
Openness
0.98LIKELY
Conscientiousness
0.48UNLIKELY
Extraversion
0.19UNLIKELY
Agreeableness
0.17UNLIKELY
Emotional Range
0.41UNLIKELY

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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Terms Definitions
Philosophy(philosophia) (BEB)
Logically disciplined, self-critical inquiry into the basic questions of life.
“Philosophy” itself means “love of wisdom.”
This “love” treasures pursuing, discovering, and analyzing and justifying wisdom.
Although the word “philosophy” appears only once in the Bible, both Judaism and Christianity were considered philosophies in the Hellenistic world.
Logically disciplined, self-critical inquiry into the basic questions of life.
“Philosophy” itself means “love of wisdom.”
This “love” treasures pursuing, discovering, and analyzing and justifying wisdom.
Although the word “philosophy” appears only once in the Bible, both Judaism and Christianity were considered philosophies in the Hellenistic world.
Logically disciplined, self-critical inquiry into the basic questions of life.
“Philosophy” itself means “love of wisdom.”
This “love” treasures pursuing, discovering, and analyzing and justifying wisdom.
Although the word “philosophy” appears only once in the Bible, both Judaism and Christianity were considered philosophies in the Hellenistic world.
Philosophy (LXB) (g-philosophia)
This “love” treasures pursuing, discovering, and analyzing and justifying wisdom.
Although the word “philosophy” appears only once in the Bible, both Judaism and Christianity were considered philosophies in the Hellenistic world.
The noun may refer to one’s worldview, while verbal forms (e.g., “philosophize”) refer to discourse about life’s biggest questions.
Worldview.
A set of basic beliefs about the nature and meaning of the world and life.
Includes beliefs about the basic questions about the world and life—including: What is real?
What is knowledge and how can it be gained?
What is truth?
What do I believe about God?
What is a human being?
Is there life after death?
How do we decide what is right and what is wrong?
What is the meaning of human history?
Philosophy.
Serious thinking and reflection on the most important and fundamental questions of life: How do we know truth?
What is real?
What is of value in human conduct?
Branches of philosophy include the study of knowledge (epistemology), reality (metaphysics), and values (axiology).
Philosophy of Religion.
Usually refers to a branch of philosophy that critically evaluates the beliefs, practices, and fundamental issues in religions.
Investigates the nature and grounds of religious truth claims concerning the existence of God, the nature of religion, and life after death.
Sometimes used as a synonym of apologetics.
Philosophy.
Serious thinking and reflection on the most important and fundamental questions of life: How do we know truth?
What is real?
What is of value in human conduct?
Branches of philosophy include the study of knowledge (epistemology), reality (metaphysics), and values (axiology).
Philosophy of Religion.
Usually refers to a branch of philosophy that critically evaluates the beliefs, practices, and fundamental issues in religions.
Investigates the nature and grounds of religious truth claims concerning the existence of God, the nature of religion, and life after death.
Sometimes used as a synonym of apologetics.
Worldview.
A set of basic beliefs about the nature and meaning of the world and life.
Includes beliefs about the basic questions about the world and life—including: What is real?
What is knowledge and how can it be gained?
What is truth?
What do I believe about God?
What is a human being?
Is there life after death?
How do we decide what is right and what is wrong?
What is the meaning of human history?
Philosophy (Intro to Christian Apologetics).
Serious thinking and reflection on the most important and fundamental questions of life: How do we know truth?
What is real?
What is of value in human conduct?
Branches of philosophy include the study of knowledge (epistemology), reality (metaphysics), and values (axiology).
Philosophy of Religion.
Usually refers to a branch of philosophy that critically evaluates the beliefs, practices, and fundamental issues in religions.
Investigates the nature and grounds of religious truth claims concerning the existence of God, the nature of religion, and life after death.
Sometimes used as a synonym of apologetics.
Knowledge.
Propositional knowledge is justified true belief.
Used in a general sense as recognition or understanding of something.
Theism.
A belief in a personal God, who is creator and ruler of the world yet involved in the world.
An infinite, all-powerful, all-knowing, personal God exists and has created and sustains the universe.
The term may also refer to the study of the existence and nature of God.
Theism.
A belief in a personal God, who is creator and ruler of the world yet involved in the world.
An infinite, all-powerful, all-knowing, personal God exists and has created and sustains the universe.
The term may also refer to the study of the existence and nature of God.
Theistic arguments.
Arguments for the existence of God, including the ontological argument, cosmological argument, the teleological argument, and the moral argument.
Atheism.
The lack of belief in a divine being and/or the denial of the existence of a divine being or beings.
Theistic arguments.
Arguments for the existence of God, including the ontological argument, cosmological argument, the teleological argument, and the moral argument.
Atheism.
The lack of belief in a divine being and/or the denial of the existence of a divine being or beings, thus one who does not believe in God is called an atheist.
Open theism.
A recent view that God does not have foreknowledge of future human actions.
Naturalism.
A philosophical view that nature is all that exists.
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