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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Numbers 27:1-23
The daughters of Zelophehad were concerned about the continuation of the father’s name (1-11).
Our first concern must be the glory of God, our Heavenly Father.
We are to honour our parents, loving them deeply.
We must not allow such love to compete with our love for Christ.
He must come first.
We are called to a life of single-minded devotion to Jesus Christ.
Joshua is chosen to succeed Moses as the leader of God’s people (12-23).
Soon, Moses would be gone.
The Lord was preparing His people for the future.
God had His man - Joshua - waiting to continue the work which Moses had begun.
For each place and time, God has His ‘Joshua’.
The work of God will go on.
His work requires more than a ‘Joshua’.
What part will you play in God’s ongoing work?
Will you take up the challenge?
Numbers 28:1-31
The sacrifices, offered to God, were to be ‘a pleasing odour’to Him (2,6,8,13,24,27).
These sacrifices are no longer required.
A greater Sacrifice has been offered and accepted.
Jesus Christ, God’s Son, has offered Himself as a Sacrifice for sin (Hebrews 9:23-26).
This Sacrifice is ‘a pleasing odour’ to God.
It is ‘good news’ for us.
This is ‘good news’- the Gospel of our salvation: ‘Christ died for our sins’(1 Corinthians 15:3).
How do we know that Christ’s Sacrifice is ‘a pleasing odour’ to God? - God ‘raised’ Him from the dead (1 Corinthians 15:4).
The ‘feast of weeks’(Pentecost) turns our thoughts towards the Holy Spirit (26-31; Acts 2:1-4).
It is through the power of the Holy Spirit that the ‘good news’ of Christ becomes real in our lives.
He brings us to Christ and leads us on with Him (Acts 2:37-47).
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