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
0.14UNLIKELY
Disgust
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Fear
0.55LIKELY
Joy
0.58LIKELY
Sadness
0.19UNLIKELY
Language Tone
Analytical
0.37UNLIKELY
Confident
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Tentative
0.61LIKELY
Social Tone
Openness
0.76LIKELY
Conscientiousness
0.52LIKELY
Extraversion
0.59LIKELY
Agreeableness
0.57LIKELY
Emotional Range
0.82LIKELY
Tone of specific sentences
Tones
Emotion
Language
Social Tendencies
Anger
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In the book Gaily the Troubadour, published in 1936, Arthur Guiterman wrote the following poem.
Reading his observations, you wouldn't guess it was written nearly fifty years ago.
First denistry was painless;
Then bicycles were chainless
And carriages were horseless
And may laws, enforceless.
Next, cookery was fireless,
Telegraphy was wireless,
Cigars were nicotineless
And coffee, caffeineless.
Soon oranges were seedless,
The putting green was weedless,
The college boy hatless,
The proper diet, fatless,
Now motor roads are dustless,
The latest steel is rustless,
Our tennis courts are sodless,
Our new religions, godless.
Arthur Guiterman, Gaily the Troubadour, 1936.
Not everything that counts can be counted.
Not everything that can be counted counts.
Dr. Charles Garfield.
1-A CHANGE IN GREETING.
A- TO SEE A CHRISTIAN ACT LIKE THEY CAN SAVE THEMSELVES IS FOOLISH.
B-OFTEN TIMES WE SEE CHRISTIANS FOLLOW THE WORLD LIKE THEY ARE IN A TRANCE.
MANY CHRISTIANS FALL TO FALSE PROPHETS.
THAT IS WHY PAUL SAID IN 2 CORINTHIANS.
2 CORINTHIANS 11:12-
2-THE GOOD NEWS.
GALATIANS
GALATIANS
NUMBERS 21:6
NUMBERS 21:
JOHN 3:
3- LOGIC
GALATIANS 3:
GALATIANS 3:
"Alexander the Great, one of the greatest military generals who ever
lived, conquered almost the entire known world with his vast army.
One
night during a campaign, he couldn't sleep and left his tent to walk
around the campgrounds.
As he was walking he came across a soldier asleep on guard duty - a
serious offense.
The penalty for falling asleep on guard duty was, in some
cases, instant death; the commanding officer sometimes poured kerosene on
the sleeping soldier and lit it.
The soldier began to wake up as Alexander the Great approached him.
Recognizing who was standing in front of him, the young man feared for his
life.
"Do you know what the penalty is for falling asleep on guard duty?"
Alexander the Great asked the soldier.
"Yes, sir," the soldier responded in a quivering voice.
"Soldier, what's your name?" demanded Alexander the Great.
"Alexander, sir."
Alexander the Great repeated the question: "What is your name?"
"My name is Alexander, sir," the soldier repeated.
A third time and more loudly Alexander the Great asked, "What is
your name?"
A third time the soldier meekly said, "My name is Alexander, sir."
Alexander the Great then looked the young soldier straight in the
eye.
"Soldier," he said with intensity, "either change your name or change
your conduct."
"
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.5 - .6
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> .9