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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Fear
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Joy
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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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Tone of specific sentences
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Anger
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What is hope?
Wishful thinking?
Blind faith of an unreachable outcome?… many Christians treat salvation this way.
1. Greeting (vv.
1–2)
a. Author—Peter (v. 1)
b.
Recipients—Christians living in northern Turkey (v. 1)
c.
Greetings (v. 2)
2. Hope for the Disenfranchised (vv.
3–12)
a. Praise for the Christian’s eternal relationship with God through salvation (vv.
3–5)
b.
Rejoicing because of our salvation of hope (v. 6)
c.
Rejoicing in spite of our suffering (vv.
6–9)
d.
Appreciating the grace that has come to us (vv.
10–12)
3. Living Out Holiness in the Midst of Pain (vv.
13–25)
a. Obedience and holiness in our lives (vv.
13–16)
b.
Reverent fear in our lives (v.
17)
c.
Appreciating our redemption (vv.
18–21)
d.
Demonstrating heartfelt love (v.
22)
e. Remembering our new birth (vv.
23–25)
1. Greeting (vv.
1–2)
a. Author—Peter (v. 1)
b.
Recipients—Christians living in northern Turkey (v. 1)
c.
Greetings (v. 2)
2. Hope for the Disenfranchised (vv.
3–12)
a. Praise for the Christian’s eternal relationship with God through salvation (vv.
3–5)
b.
Rejoicing because of our salvation of hope (v. 6)
c.
Rejoicing in spite of our suffering (vv.
6–9)
d.
Appreciating the grace that has come to us (vv.
10–12)
3. Living Out Holiness in the Midst of Pain (vv.
13–25)
a. Obedience and holiness in our lives (vv.
13–16)
b.
Reverent fear in our lives (v.
17)
c.
Appreciating our redemption (vv.
18–21)
d.
Demonstrating heartfelt love (v.
22)
e. Remembering our new birth (vv.
23–25)
Hope is one of the three main elements of Christian characters.
Faith, Hope, and Love.
Warren Wiersbe
LIVING HOPE - Phil Wickham
How great the chasm that lay between us
How high the mountain I could not climb
In desperation, I turned to heaven
And spoke Your name into the night
Then through the darkness, Your loving-kindness
Tore through the shadows of my soul
The work is finished, the end is written
Jesus Christ, my living hope
Who could imagine so great a mercy?
What heart could fathom such boundless grace?
The God of ages stepped down from glory
To wear my sin and bear my shame
The cross has spoken, I am forgiven
The King of kings calls me His own
Beautiful Savior, I'm Yours forever
Jesus Christ, my living hope
Hallelujah, praise the One who set me free
Hallelujah, death has lost its grip on me
You have broken every chain
There's salvation in Your name
Jesus Christ, my living hope
Then came the morning that sealed the promise
Your buried body began to breathe
Out of the silence, the Roaring Lion
Declared the grave has no claim on me
Jesus, Yours is the victory, whoa!
Hallelujah, praise the One who set me free
Hallelujah, death has lost its grip on me
You have broken every chain
There's salvation in Your name
Jesus Christ, my living hope
Hope is not a sedative; it is a shot of adrenaline, a blood transfusion.
Like an anchor, our hope in Christ stabilizes us in the storms of life; but unlike an anchor, our hope moves us forward, it does not hold us back.” - Warren Wiersbe
Peter writes a letter of hope.
The hope he proclaims is not what we call a ‘fond hope’.
We cherish fond hopes because they are so fragile.
We ‘hope against hope’ because we do not really expect what we hope for.
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