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
0.13UNLIKELY
Disgust
0.05UNLIKELY
Fear
0.07UNLIKELY
Joy
0.62LIKELY
Sadness
0.15UNLIKELY
Language Tone
Analytical
0.66LIKELY
Confident
0.28UNLIKELY
Tentative
0UNLIKELY
Social Tone
Openness
0.91LIKELY
Conscientiousness
0.68LIKELY
Extraversion
0.15UNLIKELY
Agreeableness
0.37UNLIKELY
Emotional Range
0.61LIKELY

Tone of specific sentences

Tones
Emotion
Anger
Disgust
Fear
Joy
Sadness
Language
Analytical
Confident
Tentative
Social Tendencies
Openness
Conscientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeableness
Emotional Range
Anger
< .5
.5 - .6
.6 - .7
.7 - .8
.8 - .9
> .9
1. My lord and brother Severus still defers the pleasure we shall feel in his discourse, which he oweth us; for he acknowledgeth, that he is held a debtor.
For all the Churches through which he hath passed, by his tongue the lord hath gladdened: much more therefore ought that Church to be rejoiced, out of which the Lord hath propagated his preaching among the rest.
But what shall we do, but obey his will?
I said, however, brethren, that he deferred, not that he defrauded us.
Therefore let us keep him as a debtor bound, and release him not until he hath paid.
Attend therefore, beloved: as far as the Lord alloweth, let us say somewhat of this Psalm, which indeed you already know; for the fresh mention of truth is sweet.
Possibly when its title was pronounced, some heard it with wonder.
For the Psalm is inscribed: “When the house was being built after the Captivity.”
This title having been prefixed, ye were perhaps expecting in the text of the Psalm to hear what stones were hewn from the mountains, what masses were drawn to the spot, what foundations were laid, what beams were placed on high, what columns raised.
Its song is of nothing of this kind.…
It is no such house that is in building; for behold where it is built, not in one spot, not in any particular region.
For thus he beginneth:—
This Psalm is one of YAHWEH’S Kingship or enthronement in it the Psalmest calls all the earth to declare Yahweh’s excelence He encourges Isriel to tell the surounding nations and the entire world of YAHWEH’S Worthiness which will draw them to true worship of God he concludes by describing the earths joyous anticipation of Yahweh’s rule being fully established over everything
This Psalm is about the reign of the Lord, the Psalmest called on people everywhere and all elements of nature to praise God because He is greater than all Pagon Gods.
and Because He will reign in richousness and truth.
All nations are invited to unite in this most joyful praise.
The Lust of the flesh sings the old song the Love of God sings the new
The comand to sing a new song is not exclusive to Isriel
The whole earth-Refers to the People who live on the earth
This is the song of redemption
Last week we discussed all the insterments that we ought to use to Praise the Lord with the point being we should withold nothing availible to us in our praise to The Lord We should Sing to the Lord and Bless His Holy na
His salvation- refers to Yahweh’s diliverence from whatever hazerds the Psalmest is experiencing
Day to Day- Intencifies the personal experience of God’s diliverence
With the Word tell the direction of the message changes from God to man.
The word of the messenger is to take the news.
among the nations-refers to Geographic territories outside of Isrel
the People’s Refers to nations and people groups other than the isrilites
To be feared- Fearing God means placing all other potential of fear or reverence in proper perspective
all gods-refers to the dieties worshiped by nations surounding isriel
Idols- The word used here can be translated as “insignificant, Vain, or Week it describes forign Gods in a derogitory sence potraying them as nonentities.
made the heavens- the Psalmest argues that other rivel dieties are worthless because YAHWEH made the place where the other God’s suposedly live.
Yahwah is the creator of all
in His sanctuary- Yahwah is set apart from all forign Gods He dwells in His holy place.
this could be a reference to the heavens or to the temple in Jeruselem The temple in Jeruselem is lickly being refered to hear
Families of the earth-Litteraly Tribes of the earth
Someday every knee will Bow before this sovrign Lord Whose holyness is Awesome
His name -emphasizes intimate knowledge of God rather than a particular label
an offering -The Hebrew word used here minchah refers in General to a gift present, or tribute specificly a food or grain offering
into his courts-Contributes the image of God as king
he will Judge -means exeutive Judgement in a leagle context
equality-The psalmest declares that Yahweih will Judge all people with fairness and itegrety
among the nations-The message of Yahweh’s Kingdom was not to be restricted to Isrel, but instead was to reach the entire world this represents the reclaiming of the nations of the earthby Yahweh
The Psalmest calls all nature to rejoyce because the Lord will come to Judge the World in richousness.
and in truth
96:1–3 The psalmist repeats the Hebrew phrase shiru layhwh (“sing to Yahweh”) three times in vv.
1–2.
The earth is the only identified audience of the series of commands.
The psalmist then commands Yahweh’s people, the Israelites, to declare His miraculous actions to the foreign peoples (or nations) around them.
96:4–6 The psalmist asserts that people should declare God’s glory because He is the only deity worth praising.
He made the heavens, and His greatness and beauty are obvious.
96:7–10 The psalmist issues a series of commands about what should be ascribed to Yahweh—what belongs to Him (vv.
7–8, compare vv.
1–3).
In doing so, he asserts Yahweh’s superiority over all the earth and that all should worship Him.
The psalmist seems to envision people from other nations coming to Jerusalem to worship Yahweh.
96:11–13 The psalmist describes personified creation as looking forward to Yahweh’s judgment, which will be right and fair.
As Yahweh’s reign is fully established over everything in the way that it should be—with justice and equality (righteousness)—everything on heaven and earth that knows Yahweh will rejoice.
< .5
.5 - .6
.6 - .7
.7 - .8
.8 - .9
> .9