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.
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Tone of specific sentences

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Emotion
Anger
Disgust
Fear
Joy
Sadness
Language
Analytical
Confident
Tentative
Social Tendencies
Openness
Conscientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeableness
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Anger
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INTRODUCTION:
Storms should give us confidence that God is the king over our souls.
After all,
consider a brief a theology of storms.
What should hurricanes and gale force winds teach us about God?
What should fall down and snapped tree’s teach us about God?
How should we be encouraged every time we see a tree struck by lightening?
Why should we be in awe of God every time a storm causes an animal to give birth prematurely?
Why should we be in awe of God when we see tree-limbed and bark stripped forest?
ILLUSTRATION:
>>> Today, I listened to the wind whip around the church in my office.
What should that teach me about God?
And Based on this Psalm,
Several verbs indicate active, dramatic portrayal in this Psalm.
(See notes in NET Bible)
PROP: It should strengthen and encourage me - that God is the King of my Soul.
He is the king of my family.
He is the king of this church.
He is the king of the people I shepherd.
Which means - everyone of us has a powerful king shepherding our souls.
Now this is an interesting context here in a couple of ways.
Context: 
- " is a polemic against pagan beliefs in false gods who were credited with being responsible for storms."
BKC.
This text has a strong reference to Canaanite Mythology.
- Several verbs indicate active, dramatic portrayal in this Psalm.
(See notes in NET Bible)
{Walk them through the Psalm}
Outline:
A. The Call to Praise God for His Strength.
()
But why?
On what basis can we visibly know that God is the all-powerful and almighty,
who deserves our praise?
who deserves our praise?
I am not talking about an abstract theology of God,
But a demonstrable example of God’s magnificent power.
And This Psalm teaches us that storms are exactly that!
Imagery of a storm coming off the waters and onto the Coast.
B. The Power of Yahweh over Storms.
()
Outline:
The Lord’s Voice Thunders Over the Waters .
()
Makes the Point - Voice is the Thunder.
If you have been on the ocean, you know about the power of a storm.
ILLUSTRATION:
(Surging water over the Bow is an amazing sight)
The Voice of the Lord is Powerful Over Lebanon.
()
Breaks Cedars - Lebanon has long been known for it’s tall, strong cedards.
Causes the Land to Skip - Earthquakes.
Whole lands shake.
Sirion is a land near Lebanon, probably in what we know call Syria.
The Storming Power of Yahweh Breaks the Cedars of Lebanon.
Causes Earthquakes in Lebanon and Sirion.
The Voice of the Lord is Powerful over the Kadesh.
() The Voice of the Lord Thunders with Lightening.
(v.
8) The Voice of the Lord Shakes the land.
The Voice of the Lord is the Cause of the Storms Effects.
(v. 9) Deer prematurely give birth.
The Forests are stripped bare.
All Creatures Shout at the Glory of God.
The Voice of the Lord is Powerful over the Kadesh.
()
*** Not the wilderness of the Exodus and Moses.
The Voice of the Lord Thunders with Lightening.
(v.
8)
Thunder and Lightening are spectacular events.
I remember as a kid feeling like the whole house shaking when it thundered.
I remember in Texas being able to see hundreds of lightening bolts come out as a storm comes.
The forest is often marked by lightening strikes that split and char whole tree’s.
The Voice of the Lord Shakes the land.
And again,
this new area is also shaken by earthquakes.
The Voice of the Lord is the Cause of the Storms Effects.
Storms cause weird effect on the natural world.
(v.
9) Deer prematurely give birth.
The Forests are stripped bare.
ILLUSTRATION:
FL forests stripped of their bark and limbs)
All Creatures Shout at the Glory of God.
And to degree,
storms cause even the greatest disbelievers to believe in the Majesty of Yahweh.
ILLUSTRATION:
(WBC supports the idea that these people are the Sons of God from earlier.) v. 1
I think of Jonah and how the storm turned a bunch of Pagan sailors into believers in the power of Yahweh.
So what does this storm teach us?
C. The People Can Rest in the Strength of Yahweh.
()
First,
That Yahweh is ruler over the earth.
To sit on the flood as King is to sit over creation.
Secondly,
The Call for God to Strengthen and Bless His People.
Storms should remind us that God is in control, powerful and mighty.
Context: " is a polemic against pagan beliefs in false gods who were credited with being responsible for storms."
BKC.
This text has a strong reference to Canaanite Mythology.
Therefore,
B. The Power of Yahweh over Storms.
()
(1)
So a theology of storm should be this -
It should strengthen and encourage me - that God is the King of my Soul.
BKC: This demonstration of power was an encouragement to His people, for He shares His power (strength) with them.
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