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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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
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Emotion
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Anger
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EPHESIA
Toad baked some cookies.
"These cookies smell very good," said Toad.
He ate one.
"And they taste even better," he said.
Toad ran to Frog's house.
"Frog, Frog," cried Toad, "taste these cookies that I have made."
Frog ate one of the cookies, "These are the best cookies I have ever eaten!" said Frog.
Frog and Toad ate many cookies, one after another.
"You know, Toad," said Frog, with his mouth full, "I think we should stop eating.
We will soon be sick."
"You are right," said Toad. "Let us eat one last cookie, and then we will stop."
Frog and Toad ate one last cookie.
There were many cookies left in the bowl.
"Frog," said Toad, "let us eat one very last cookie, and then we will stop."
Frog and Toad ate one very last cookie.
"We must stop eating!" cried Toad as he ate another.
"Yes," said Frog, reaching for a cookie, "we need willpower."
"What is willpower?"
asked Toad.
"Willpower is trying hard not to do something you really want to do," said Frog.
"You mean like trying hard not to eat all these cookies?" asked Toad.
"Right," said Frog.
Then Frog put the cookies in a box.
"There," he said.
"Now we will not eat any more cookies."
"But we can open the box," said Toad.
"That is true," said Grog.
Frog tied some string around the box.
"There," he said.
"Now we will not eat any more cookies."
"But we can cut the string and open the box." said Toad.
"That is true," said Frog.
Frog got a ladder.
He put the box up on a high shelf.
"There," said Frog. "Now we will not eat any more cookies."
"But we can climb the ladder and take the box down from the shelf and cut the string and open the box," said Toad.
"That is true," said Frog.
He climbed the ladder and took the box down from the shelf.
He cut the string and opened the box.
Frog took the box outside.
He shouted in a loud voice.
"Hey, birds, here are cookies!"
Birds came from everywhere.
They picked up all the cookies in their beaks and flew away.
"Now we have no more cookies to eat," said Toad sadly.
"Not even one."
"Yes," said Frog, "but we have lots and lots of willpower."
"You may keep it all, Frog," said Toad. "I am going home now to bake a cake."
Ray and Anne Ortlund, Renewal, 1989, Navpress, Page 73-74.
1-THE WORLD
A
2-THE DRUNK
2- THE RIGHT WAY
A-PAUL TELLS THE EPHESIANS NOT TO FOLLOW THE WAYS OF THE WORLD.
3-
B-PAUL TELLS US TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THE WILL OF GOD IS.
3-
B
2
1 THESS.
2-OURSELVES
A-DON'T GIVE IN TO SENSUALITY.
B-BE FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT.
ACTS
ACTS 4:
3-EACH OTHER.
A-PAUL TELLS US TO BUILD EACH OTHER UP SPIRITUALLY.
EPHESIANS 5:19
B- PAUL TELLS US TO SUBMIT TO EACH OTHER.
EPHESIANS
SUBMISSION
Driving down a country road, I came to a very narrow bridge.
In front of the bridge, a sign was posted: "YIELD."
Seeing no oncoming cars, I continued across the bridge and to my destination.
On my way back, I came to the same one-lane bridge, now from the other direction.
To my surprise, I saw another YIELD sign posted.
Curious, I thought, "I'm sure there was one posted on the other side."
When I reached the other side of the bridge I looked back.
Sure enough, yield signs had been placed at both ends of the bridge.
Drivers from both directions were requested to give right of way.
It was a reasonable and gracious way of preventing a head-on collision.
When the Bible commands Christians to "be subject to one another" () it is simply a reasonable and gracious command to let the other have the right of way and avoid interpersonal head-on collisions.
Stephen P. Beck.
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