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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Anger
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: We Trust in the Enduring Faithfulness of God
: We Trust in the Enduring Faithfulness of God
1) What are the main ideas of this text?, What is unique about this text?
Very Musical ()
Focus’s on God’s faithfulness as a basis for praise and trust.
Focus on Humanity, not Israel
Heavily focused on God’s Common faithfulness (Not Israel) (exception v. 12)
The Psalter has been called “Israel’s Hymnbook” because so many of its psalms are nationalistic or individualistic.
That is, they are written from the perspective of Israel’s experience as a nation, or they express the personal defeats, victories, or longings of some individual Jewish writer such as David.
Psalm 33 follows a somewhat different pattern.
It looks to all nations and to all generations and calls on all people everywhere to praise God and thank him for his universal blessings.
Much to say about the surety of God’s Word.
A Call for Non-Jewish Nations to make Yahweh their Lord.
(v.
12)
2) What passages really stand out to you?
Personal Investment of God in every person.
The comfort God is watching over us (like a shepherd)
3) How can we apply this text?
(coming days, specific times)
Call to Wait on God ()
Call to Hope.
()
How do we fail to hope in God?
Fail to wait.
Look for other solutions.
Trust in something else.
How do we hope in God?
We wait on him.
He is the primary source of wisdom and strength.
It is primarily a heart issue.
Outline by Allen Ross
I.
Call to Praise: The psalmist calls upon the righteous to praise the LORD anew with musical accompaniment and shouts of joy (1–3).
A. The righteous are called to rejoice (1).
B. They should praise with musical accompaniment (2).
C. Their new song should be sung well (3).
II.
Cause for Praise: The LORD should be praised because his word is right, his works are dependable, his judgment is righteous, and his loyal love to those who trust in him is eternal (4–19).
A. He declares and demonstrates the certainty and clarity of the word of God (4a, 6–9).
1. Summary: The word of the LORD is upright (4a).
2. Demonstration: The LORD created everything by his word (6–9).
B. He declares and demonstrates the faithfulness of God’s works (4b, 10–12).
1. Summary: All his works are done in faithfulness (4b).
2. Demonstration: He frustrates the plans of world and accomplishes his plan (10–12).
C.
He declares and demonstrates that the LORD’s judgment is righteous (5a, 13–15).
1. Summary: The LORD is righteous and just (5a).
2. Demonstration: The sovereign LORD observes and evaluates humans (13–15).
D. He declares and demonstrates that the LORD’s loyal love is faithful (5b, 16–19).
1. Summary: The earth is full of evidence of his loyal love (5b).
2. Demonstration: It is the loyal love of the LORD that saves and preserves the lives of those who trust in him (16–19).
III.
Conclusion: The people of God demonstrate their faith in him (20–22).
A. They wait eagerly for the LORD (20).
B. They rejoice because they trust in him (21).
C.
They petition him to continue to manifest his loyal love for them (22).
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