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.
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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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Language Tone
Analytical
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Confident
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Tentative
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Social Tone
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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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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Intro
On January 6, 1941, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt addressed Congress on the state of the war in Europe.
Much of what he said that day has been forgotten.
But at the close of his address, he said that he looked forward “to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms.”
He named them: freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.
These words are still remembered, even though their ideals have not yet been realized everywhere in the world.
Romans 8 is the Christian’s “Declaration of Freedom,” for in it Paul declares the four spiritual freedoms we enjoy because of our union with Jesus Christ.
A study of this chapter shows the emphasis on the Holy Spirit, who is mentioned nineteen times.
“Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty” (2 Cor.
3:17).
Many would consider Ch 8 to be one of the most important chapters in the Bible
In this section of Romans, Paul presents practical strategies for overcoming the ongoing problem of our sinful flesh.
In 1:18–20, he discloses God’s response to our sin: His wrath against all godlessness and wickedness.
Most of Romans 1–4:25 explains that Jews and Gentiles alike are under this wrath, and we all share the same need for reconciliation with God.
In Romans 5:1–7:25a, Paul addresses the role that God’s righteousness, revealed in the gospel, plays in the lives of believers once they have been reconciled with Him.
At the end of Romans 7, he introduces the ongoing problem of sin in our unredeemed bodies.
Another important aspect of the gospel’s power is the new life that it opens up to us—not only eternal life here, but life in the Spirit.
What follows is the beginning of the next big thematic unit, looking at life in the Spirit as the solution to the lingering problem of sin.
In 1:18–20, he discloses God’s response to our sin: His wrath against all godlessness and wickedness.
Most of Romans 1–4:25 explains that Jews and Gentiles alike are under this wrath, and we all share the same need for reconciliation with God.
In Romans 5:1–7:25a, Paul addresses the role that God’s righteousness, revealed in the gospel, plays in the lives of believers once they have been reconciled with Him.
At the end of Romans 7, he introduces the ongoing problem of sin in our unredeemed bodies.
Another important aspect of the gospel’s power is the new life that it opens up to us—not only eternal life here, but life in the Spirit.
What follows is the beginning of the next big thematic unit, looking at life in the Spirit as the solution to the lingering problem of sin.
Prayer / Message
Prayer… God our Father teach us what it means to enjoy and live our life in the Spirit.
Life in The Spirit
1] The Freedom of The Spirit / 8.1-4
The Freedom of The Spirit
Our innate desire for freedom - teenage drivers
V1
Paul does not say:
no guilt / no shame / no failing / no consequences / no sin
Paul does say
no condemnation
Your Elders
Condemnation = Justification
Struggle = Sanctification
Fulfillment = glorification
None for those in C.J.
not by works /
V2
Answer to V1 = Why?
Law of The Spirit of Life
law of sin & death
Spirit Of Life
Holy Spirit = Spirit of Life
body of death = Spirit of Life
Jhn 14.6
J
V3
Answer to V2 = How?
God has done it!
The question is not why anyone goes to Hell but why God would do this!
Law not bad / weak = our flesh - sinful
Heb 7.18
Law good at what is for = revealing fulness of Sin
Sent His Son
[Likeness] = what does that mean?
Does not mean:
not really man
Does mean:
Full / without
[For Sin]
[For Sin] = what does that mean?
Phil.
2:7; See John 1:14
Vicarious Substitutionary Atonement
Vicarious = in or through another
Substitutionary = in the place of another
Atonement = reparation of wrong and appeasement of anger
Your Salvation is Trinitarian!!
God = Father / Sent = Son / Life = Spirit
V4 = Answers question of What? [What was done by this]
Freely Obedient & Fully Satisfied
R
Righteousness Required / fulfilled = Spirit
the law cannot claim you
the law cannot condemn you
the law cannot control you
the law cannot claim you
Rom
the law cannot condemn you
the law cannot control you
The Spirit sets you free!
2] The Mind of The Spirit / 8.5-8
Have you ever had to et after a child and asked them what on earth were you thinking?
Paul starts in the mind for it is the epicenter of action
Paul’s struggle
our struggle
impossible without the Spirit
V5 = Paul’s Contrast:
we live / according to = mind set
we do what we do because we want what we want
we act how we act because we think how we think
Paul is not saying:
put your mind to being better
Paul is saying:
impossible without the spirit!
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Peter with Jesus
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