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
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Language Tone
Analytical
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Openness
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Conscientiousness
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Extraversion
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Agreeableness
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Emotional Range
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Pre-Intro:
My text for today is coming from .
This section caught my attention because of it’s relevance to us as preachers.
The title of the Sermon is, Preparation Begins in Private.
Introduction:
Jesus has given us explanations, demonstrations, and practical applications of how we should not only prepare to minister the Gospel but bring forth the Gospel to the people as well.
Tonight the Lord wants us to know 3 things concerning preparation and purpose in our ministries.
I. Jesus’ Pre-Sermon Prep.
Mark 1
We see Jesus here practically applying what he taught over in Mathew 6:6 where he told us:
There was purpose for everything that Jesus did and here he is the living example of how we should carry ourselves.
Here we notice Jesus praying to the Father in preparation to deliver the message to the people.
For this reason we should always go to the Lord in prayer before delivering his message to the people.
Your first blank is:
Prayer should precede the message!
II.
Jesus begins to reveal his mission to the disciples
mark 1:36-
Here Jesus is focused on what it is he came to do and that was preach the word to the people. in he says:
luke 4:43
Your next blank is:
We must always remember the purpose in our mission!
Sometimes we tend to lose focus on the mission because as our ministry grows, we forget the purpose and we must never lose focus.
III.
Jesus goes to work
Jesus, like Paul, frequently taught in the synagogue (1:21, 39; 3:1).
There Jesus surprised the crowds by teaching “as one having authority,” not like the scribes who taught on the basis of legal precedents.
Ironically, only the “unclean spirit” knew Jesus’ true identity, and His authority exposed it for what it was.
This exorcism evidenced the power of Jesus’ words, which broke the power of evil and changed lives.
Your last blank is:
Our ministry should change lives!
Conclusion:
Jesus’ response to His newfound popularity was solitary prayer.
Already Simon Peter emerged as the leader of the disciples (“Simon and his companions,” NRSV).
For the first time Jesus had to clarify His mission for His disciples.
“The message” Jesus proclaimed to “the neighboring towns” was the good news sketched in 1:15.
By His dual ministry of preaching and exorcism, Jesus established the pattern for the disciples’ subsequent mission
Just like Jesus we should stay in prayer to the Father, remember the purpose in our missions, and remember that your ministry matters because it should change lives.
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