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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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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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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We pour out unending Praise
An alphabetic acrostic Psalm minus the nun
VERSE 1 Pouring out praise is a blessing to God
Is our praise to the level of being a blessing to God?
Do we bless and honor His name with our words, thoughts, and actions?
Is He our God?
Is He truly our King?
Does He rule over our lives?
Do we put Him in rightful position high above all?
Extol
Praise unending
VERSE 2 Pouring out praise every day
Is our praise part of every day?
Praise not controlled by character or circumstances of the day
Praise for who He is = You
Praise unending = We never tire or become weary of praising our God
He uses the word "bless" not merely for variation of sound, but also for the deepening and sweetening of the sense.
To bless God is to praise him with a personal affection for him, and a wishing well to him: this is a growingly easy exercise as we advance in experience and grow in grace.
David declares that he will offer every form of praise, through every form of existence.
His notion of duration is a full one -- "for ever" has no end, but when he adds another" ever" to it he forbids all idea of a close.
Our praise of God shall be as eternal as the God we praise.
—Charles Spurgeon
Observe the personal pronouns here: four times he says "I will": praise is not to be discharged by proxy: there must be your very self in it, or there is nothing in it.
—Charles Spurgeon
VERSE 3 Pouring out praise for His greatness
Yahweh is great is true of who He is
A great God deserves great praise
God’s greatness is beyond our understanding (Job)
Song should be founded upon search; hymns composed without thought are of no worth, and tunes upon which no pains have been spent are beneath the dignity of divine adoration.
Yet when we meditate most, and search most studiously we shall still find ourselves surrounded with unknowable wonders, which will baffle all attempts to sing them worthily.
The best adoration of the Unsearchable is to own him to be so, and close the eyes in reverence before the excessive light of his glory.
Not all the minds of all the centuries shall suffice to search out the unsearchable riches of God; he is past finding out; and, therefore, his deserved praise is still above and beyond all that we can render to him.
—Charles Spurgeon
VERSE 4 Pouring out praise in every generation
What does our praise teach the next generation?
Praise Him for His works (deeds)
Declare His mighty acts (power)
Revelation 5:
VERSE 5 Pouring out thoughtful praise
speak, tell, make an utterance of any kind, with an apparent focus that the content spoken has some thought behind it
Speak = speak, tell, make an utterance of any kind, with an apparent focus that the content spoken has some thought behind it
Swanson, J. (1997).
Dictionary of Biblical Languages with Semantic Domains : Hebrew (Old Testament) (electronic ed.).
Oak Harbor: Logos Research Systems, Inc.
The content of the thoughtful speaking His glorious splendor of His majesty
We can never use to many adjectives to describe our God.
Revelation 1:12-
The content of the thoughtful speaking is His wondrous works = on the words of Your wondrous works
VERSE 6 Pouring out praise with others
speak or talk, usually with a focus on the content to follow
tell, proclaim, recount, inform, i.e., speak words which give an accounting of an event or principle
Speak = tell, claim, speak or talk, usually with a focus on the content to follow and declare = tell, proclaim, recount, inform, i.e., speak words which give an accounting of an event or principle
Swanson, J. (1997).
Dictionary of Biblical Languages with Semantic Domains : Hebrew (Old Testament) (electronic ed.).
Oak Harbor: Logos Research Systems, Inc.
Swanson, J. (1997).
Dictionary of Biblical Languages with Semantic Domains : Hebrew (Old Testament) (electronic ed.).
Oak Harbor: Logos Research Systems, Inc.
The content of the speaking is the power of His fearful acts
The content of the declaring is His greatness
VERSE 7 Pour out praise from your memory of His goodness
Utter = eagerly, lit bubble forth and sing
The content of the uttering His his great goodness
Utter = eagerly, lit bubble forth
The content of the song is His righteousness
For God poured out His grace upon us
VERSE 8 A grace that causes Him to be kind and compassionate
A graciousness or kindness offered to the needy and repentant
A compassion that never runs out
His grace makes Him slow to get angry and ready to forgive (great in mercy)
VERSE 9 A grace that is coupled with His goodness and tender mercies
A goodness given to all
Tender mercies that are seen in all His works
For God has made us part of His kingdom
VERSE 10 A kingdom filled with praise
From all His works of creations
Revelation 5:11-
From all His saints He has redeemed
Saint’s will “wish Him well” (Charles Spurgeon)
The world might blaspheme and curse His holy name but not so among those he had made righteous and holy in Jesus Christ
VERSE 11 His saints continually talk of His kingdom
A kingdom filled with His glory
A kingdom filled with His power
VERSE 12 His saints will speak of His kingdom to those outside
They will tell them of His mighty acts
They will them of the glorious majesty of the kingdom
VERSE 13 His kingdom is never ending
It is everlasting
Look back at verse 1 “O King”
It will endure through all generations
These three verses are a reverent hymn concerning "the kingdom of God": they will be best appreciated by those who are in that kingdom in the fullest sense, and are most truly loyal to the Lord.
It is, according to these verses, a kingdom of glory and power; a kingdom of light which men are to know, and of might which men are to feel; it is full of majesty and eternity; it is the benediction of every generation.
We are to speak of it, talk of it, and make it known, and then we are to acknowledge it in the homage directed distinctly to the Lord himself —Charles Spurgeon
For God provides for all His creation Psalm 145:14-16
VERSE 14 Yahweh protects the downtrodden
He picks up those who fall or have fallen
We are all fallen creatures without Jesus Christ
He lifts up those who are bent over
VERSE 15 All creatures look to Him for food
VERSE 16 His hand holds all that we need and He opens it because of His grace
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