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

Tones
Emotion
Anger
Disgust
Fear
Joy
Sadness
Language
Analytical
Confident
Tentative
Social Tendencies
Openness
Conscientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeableness
Emotional Range
Anger
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Vision Minute
Live Feed
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Nominations for Deacon
Article VII: Government; Section 3: “The Deacon shall be persons of mature Christian experience and knowledge, who shall be expected to meet the requirements set forth in and .
Deacons shall be at least 23 years old, and shall have been members of the assembly for at least one year.
They shall currently support the church with their tithes and offerings, have a cooperative spirit, and regularly attend church services.
They shall not hold ministerial credentials.
Church board nomination cards are located at the Welcome Center.
Please give them to me or one of the board members.
Joke
Clark Kent (save name for end) - Mean when he drinks.
Young Jimmy walks into a swanky uptown restaurant / bar in a high rise building in a major metropolis … try’s to cheer up the gentleman sitting in the corner by making small talk …
Tired of always having to clean up your city?
Recap
“God cares for the One”
*Zacchaeus - Righteous one (not living up to your name?)
The scene is a sad one.
Jesus, the Messiah of Israel, comes near the city of Jerusalem and weeps over it.
Jerusalem, the holy city, was built on Abraham’s Mount Moriah and David’s Mount Zion.
Its foundations rested upon the Salem of Melchizedek.
It was made the capital of God’s nation during the reign of King David, and served as such until it was destroyed by the Babylonians.
Jerusalem was rebuilt by a remnant of the Jews under Zerubbabel, Ezra, and Nehemiah.
It had heard the voice and seen the face of the Son of God.
One day, the prophets tell us, it will be the capital city of the world and the center of God’s Kingdom on earth!
But as the awful day it crucified our Saviour approached, Jesus wept over the city.
Jesus cried for Jerusalem at least three times.
tells us about a day when He wept over the city before arriving there.
records a sermon Jesus preached in Jerusalem just a few days before He was crucified, and at the conclusion (vv.
37–39) we read words almost identical to those of His lament in .
In “he wept over it” - klaíō, klah'-yo; to sob, i.e. wail aloud
Transition
It seems a logical question to ask ourselves then, why did Jesus weep and lament?
What was it that saddened our Savior?
What can we learn from Christ’s sorrow?
1. Jesus wept because of man’s sin and the death it brought
Jesus delayed visiting Lazarus when he was sick, knowing that Lazarus would die.
Though He could have healed Lazarus (even from a distance), He told His disciples that He was glad He was not there.
Jesus anticipated the Resurrection that He would perform as a sign to His disciples, that they might believe.
john 11.
But when Jesus arrived in Bethany and saw the family and friends of Lazarus grieving, why did Jesus weep?
- dakrýō, dak-roo'-o; to shed tears
Clearly Jesus was affected by the grief of his close friend Mary and the rest of the Jews who were lamenting with her and Martha.
Jesus was weeping and still groaning within Himself, this time in response to death itself and the disbelief of the people.
The city, within whose name is the word “peace” (salem), rejected the messianic peace offered
Although does not tell us specifically why Jesus wept, we can infer one reason from our text this morning: Jesus was grieved over death as the result of mankind’s sin.
Romans 5
2. Jesus wept over Jerusalem and grieved over mankind’s hard hearts
Jesus knew that most would reject Him, just as had been prophesied ().
He also knew that the city of Jerusalem would be destroyed, the Temple laid in ruin, and many people would be killed by the Romans (; ).
So Jesus wept for their hardness of heart, as He did not want them to perish but desired them to come to repentance ().
God will judge sin, but He makes clear that He wants people to turn from their sin and live, not die ().
ezekiel
Our Response
1. Repent of our sin & Guard our lives from Worldliness
2. Give ourselves to the work of the Lord and Pray for the advancement of the Kingdom of God
Give ourselves to the work of the Lord
Closing
Jesus was weeping over the tragedy of a lost opportunity.
The Israelites that assembled in Jerusalem for the Passover missed the opportunity to be saved from both earthly and eternal destruction.
They were visited by their Saviour, but they did not know it.
Instead of receiving Him, they killed Him.
Will we join our hearts together and seize the opportunity that God has given Grace Community Assembly to reach our city with the gospel of Jesus Christ?
Invitation
Will you receive Christ today?
Will you weep for our City?
Will you weep for our City?
Blessing
Numbers 6.
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