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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Anger
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Joy
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Analytical
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Confident
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Openness
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Conscientiousness
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Extraversion
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Agreeableness
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Bible Study
[Exp] Now, let’s go back to for a moment.
says...
ESVAnd again, when he brings the firstborn into the world, he says, “Let all God’s angels worship him.”
As I’ve said, here Jesus is called the firstborn, and He is to be worshipped by God’s angels.
But God’s angels only worship One Being—God!
If the angels are commanded to worship Jesus, then He is God.That’s our second truth for tonight: Jesus is God.
As I’ve said, here Jesus is called the firstborn, and He is to be worshipped by God’s angels.
But God’s angels only worship One Being—God!
If the angels are commanded to worship Jesus, then He is God.That’s our second truth for tonight: Jesus is God.
This is especially clear in when the author of Hebrews in the context of quotes God the Father as saying to God the Son in ...
We can go through the NT and see that the Apostle Paul identified Jesus as God in ...
We also see that the Apostle Peter identifies Jesus as God in ...
We also see that the Apostle John identifies Jesus as God in ...
All of these are authoritative proof that Jesus is God, but here in the argument is even more emphatic.
God the Father looks at Jesus the Son and calls Him God!
Hebrews 1:8
[App] What problems do we run into if we reject that the truth that Jesus is God?
If we reject Jesus as God, we forfeit the reliability of the Bible.
We’ve seen that the Bible clearly declares Jesus to be God.
If we reject that truth, we are rejecting the Bible as true.
If we reject Jesus as God, we forfeit salvation.
Scripture tells us that Jesus is the mediator between God and man ().
As man, He who knew no sin took our sin upon Himself.
As God, His divine righteousness was imputed to us ().
Without His divine righteousness being imputed to us, we are damned.
[Exp] Of course, Jesus gives proof of His divinity...
...by His mastery over wind and sea.
…by identifying Himself as the personification of the Kingdom of God.
…by His ability to forgive sins.
…by His unique, intimate relationship with God the Father, which His enemies said was tantamount to equating Himself with God.
But Jesus is God!
He is very God of very God () from before the foundation of the world ()!
Conclusion
At Christmas, we Christians understand that what Jesus demands from us is much more than just kind smiles upon Him as we remember that time He was laid in a manger.
He demands our cry for salvation.
He demands our obedience.
He demands our worship.
He demands we understand Him as He is and not how our culture wants to present Him to us at this time of year.
He demands that we acknowledge Him as firstborn, preeminent.
He demands that we acknowledge Him as very God of very God.
To do anything less is to mock Him.
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