Sermon Tone Analysis

Overall tone of the sermon

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Emotion Tone
Anger
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Disgust
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Fear
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Joy
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Sadness
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Analytical
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Confident
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Tentative
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Openness
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Conscientiousness
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Extraversion
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Agreeableness
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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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Why Revival
; 38-41
Why Revival?
RJ has scheduled revival for the teens this week.
Why?
Why Revival?What will happen?
What do we expect to happen?
Can we schedule God’s work in the heart?
Is it possible for us to ask God to do a new work and that work actually happen when we asked for it?
What is revival still relevant to the church?
I.
In his book The 10 Greatest Revivals Ever, Elmer Towns lists the revivals in an order voted on by those who read the manuscript.
They read this way:
1.
The 1904 Revival, Beginning in Wales
Evan Roberts, Korea, Moravian, Azusa Street
2. The First Great Awakening, 1727-1750
Zinzendorf, Wesley, Whitefield, Jonathan Edwards
3. The Second Great Awakening 1780-1810
Cane Ridge
4. The General Awakening 1830-1840
Charles Finney, Hawaii, Jamaica
5.
The Layman’s Revival 1857-1861
Phoebe Palmer, Lanphier, D. L. Moody
6.
The World War II Revival 1935-1950
Billy Graham, Duncan Campbell, New Zealand
7. The Baby Boomer Revival 1965-1970
The Jesus People, The Prairie Revival, Asbury
8.
The Reformation, 1517
Martin Luther, John Calvin, Zwingli, Knox
9.
The Pre-Reformation Revival 1300-1500
Lollards, Wycliffe, Hus, Savonarola
10.
Pentecost 30 A.D.
Peter, Ephesus, Paul
II. Revival is defined simply: God pouring Himself out on His people when His people:
A. Repent of their sin
B. Renew their love for God
C. Recommit themselves to God’s purpose
D. Invest extended time in prayer and communion with God, meditate on God and experience blessings in Christian service
III.
Revivals, the changing of the heart of the masses, has occured in our history time and time again.
It comes unexpectedly, yet with anticipation.
A heaviness weighs over the people, as the glory of God falls into a place and onto those around
You become terrorized over your sin and you repent deeply
Your schedule goes out the window.
You called on God to sic’ em, and He will, but He will require your help
For a period of time, it will wreck your day, night, week.
You won’t be able to leave the sanctuary and when you do, all you can think about is returning to the presence of God
When true revival breaks out it is really because of one simple truth: someone repented of their sin in a real, deep, confessional way
Elmer Towns reports: when revival came to Liberty University and Thomas Road Baptist Church in the fall of 1973, glory flooded the church auditorium . . . it was atmospheric revival.
All normal activities in our lives shut down.
Students and business people didn’t want to leave the sanctuary because when they left the building, they were leaving the presence of God.
They didn’t want to miss anything that God was doing.
1973, glory flooded the church auditorium . . . it was atmospheric revival.
All normal activities
in our lives shut down.
Students and business people didn’t want to leave the sanctuary because when they left the building, they were leaving the presence of God.
They didn’t want to miss anything that God was doing.
when they left the building, they were leaving the presence of God.
They didn’t want to miss
anything that God was doing.
Revival began on Wednesday evening about 10:30 p.m. an hour after prayer meeting was over.
It came when students and church members were milling around the front of the sanctuary.
over.
It came when students and church members were milling around the front of the sanctuary.
The Ten Greatest Revivals Ever 3
Introduction
Most of the ushers and pastors had gone home.
One student went to the pulpit—weeping—to confess sins.
The microphone and pulpit lights were off, but God was there.
The student’s passionate repentance captured those who were still in the auditorium.
Someone began singing.
confess sins.
The microphone and pulpit lights were off, but God was there.
The student’s
passionate repentance captured those who were still in the auditorium.
Someone began singing.
A pianist ran to play the piano.
People dropped to their knees beside the altar and front pews.
The piano was playing softly, not interrupting the sacred sound of tears.
Shortly, another broken person approached the pulpit to confess sins.
After two hours, frantic phone calls went out to the pastor and deacons, “Revival’s hit the church!”
The piano was playing softly, not interrupting the sacred sound of tears.
Shortly, another broken
person approached the pulpit to confess sins.
After two hours, frantic phone calls went out to the pastor and deacons, “Revival’s hit the church!”
pastor and deacons,
“Revival’s hit the church!”
Church members were awakened in the middle of the night, hurriedly dressed, and drove through the dark streets of Lynchburg.
All came back to the church building expecting to experience God.
No ties . . .
no Sunday morning dresses . . .
just believers eager for the touch of God.
through the dark streets of Lynchburg.
All came back to the church building expecting to
experience God.
No ties . . .
no Sunday morning dresses . . .
just believers eager for the touch of
God.
They stayed at the church from Wednesday until Saturday morning.
Classes were canceled, most didn’t leave for work, some didn’t eat.
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