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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Fear
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Conscientiousness
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Agreeableness
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Emotional Range
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Tone of specific sentences

Tones
Emotion
Anger
Disgust
Fear
Joy
Sadness
Language
Analytical
Confident
Tentative
Social Tendencies
Openness
Conscientiousness
Extraversion
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Anger
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Outline
The Disciples are Commanded vs 35-36
The Time vs 35
The Task vs 35
The Teaching v 36
The Disciples are Concerned vs 37-39
The Storm Rages v 37
The Saviour Rests v 38
The Saviour Responds v 39
The Disciples are Corrected vs 40-41
Their Misplaced Fear v 40
Their Missing Faith v 40
Their Manifested Fear v 41
Intro
Low just west of Rockall 991 expected Bailey 1002 by midday tomorrow.
Low Sole 1011 losing its identity by same time.
FISHER NORTH VEERING NORTHEAST 4 OR 5. MAINLY FAIR.
GOOD
GERMAN BIGHT NORTHEAST 4 OR 5, OCCASIONALLY 6, VEERING SOUTH 4 OR 5 LATER IN SOUTH.
RAIN LATER.
GOOD BECOMING MODERATE
You may or may not at this point be thinking has the Pastor finally lost the plot, depending if the words I have just spoken are familiar to you.
They are words from the shippping forecast which is put out BBC Radio 4.
The shipping forecast has its origins In October 1859, when the steam clipper Royal Charter was wrecked in a strong storm off Anglesey; 450 people lost their lives.
Due to this loss, Vice-Admiral Robert FitzRoy introduced a warning service for shipping in February 1861, using telegraph communications. .
In 1911, the Met Office began issuing marine weather forecasts which included gale and storm warnings via radio transmission for areas around Great Britain.
24 August 2017 was the 150th anniversary of the shipping forecast.
Now for most of us all the terminology used is gobildy gook, because we don’t understand it, we have never studied it out, but if we had we would understand the gale and storm warnings very clearly.
For the fishermen and those who face the deadly seas, the forecasts have been invaluable through the years.
Now in our portion of scripture this morning we are going to find that the disciples didn't get a shipping forecast, but the truth was that they didn't need one, they got what they needed and that was a lesson in stormolgy, from the master himself.
The grammar Nazis out may say stormology isn't a word, well it probably isn't but for this mornings message, it will be suitable for what we will see unfold, because Jesus is about to teach a valuable lesson to his disciples and by extension his Church today about Storms that we face.
Let’s pick things up as we see that
1.
The Disciples are Commanded
The Time vs 35
“the same day”
What had gone on that day?
So many things so busy
capernaum they couldn't even get to eat
“when the even was come”
the end of day
Jesus would have been physically exhausted
The Task vs 35
“Let us pass over to the other side”
They weren't on their own, Jesus was to go with them
Go across the lake
The Teaching v 36
“sent away the multitude”
The crowds could not follow
There was a seperation from those that ministered and those that needed ministering too
The work could have continued 24/7
The people would have taken until there was no more to give
This was a strategic withdrawal
Time was needed apart from the work
Time was needed to rest
We need time to rest from the work, the need will always be their, we time with the Lord, ministry can consume us, we want to serve the Lord, yes but we have to take time apart, we have to rest in him, but many work to the point of exhaustion serving the Lord, which is admirable in once sense but foolish in another, we have to rest at times
So the Disciples are commanded and they do as they are asked and they push of into the sea of Galilee destined, but things are about to take a turn for the worse, notice
2. The Disciples are Concerned
The Storm Rages v 37
“There arose a great storm of wind”
Gk for Storm - Furious Hurricane or Whirlwind
Not some light wind, or a gust, serious conditions
The Storm came in quickly
They wouldn't have set off otherwise
They were experienced fishermen
The Sea of Galilee
Freshwater lake
So far below sea level
surrounded with steep mountains
Creates these sea like storms
Can come in an instant
Can be fierce
The Saviour Rests v 38
Were is Jesus, he’s asleep!
It’s said some people can sleep through anything
But this is not just anything
This boat would be getting hammered
Illustration: Trawler-men Programme & Irish Sea Crossing
The disciples so concerned for their lives, remember they were professional fishermen so if they were scared then this was serious
They wake Jesus saying “Master carest not that we perish”
what a charge to Christ from these men
considering what Jesus came to do
Rom 5:8
Don’t you care about us
How can you sleep at a time like this
Were are you when we need you
Challenge: You read this and think this is incredulous from these men how dare they, Jesus was right there, how could they level such a charge at him
Folks, i wonder have we been guilty of the very same thing?
When the storms of life come crashing in, have we at times doubted the Lords presence in the midst of the storms of life?
Have you cried out God where are you, were where you, don’t you care about me!!
The Saviour Responds v 39
Jesus is there, and he awakes and he responds
He rebukes the wind
He speaks to the sea
Here Jesus displays the awesome power of his word
“Peace be still”
literally muzzle it
cease, stop
Illustration: headmaster in school
“The wind ceased and there was great calm”
The storm was over
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