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.
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Anger
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*“Faith doesn’t fix everything!”*
 
*/ /*
*Psalm 39:12 “Hear my prayer, O Lord… for I am a “**sojourner**” with you…”*
* *
*Psalm 39*
Both Chapters 38 and 39 record David attempting to remain silent in a time of trial, lest he say something that would offend believers or give ammunition to unbelievers
 
*Four Aspects of David*
*/ /*
II.
David’s Petition (39:4–13): David makes a fourfold request to the Lord.
A.     *Show me!* (39:4–6)
1. T/he frailty of life/ (39:4–5): David knows his time on earth is brief and asks to be reminded of it.
2.
/The futility of life/ (39:6): David asks God to show him the futility of rushing around for things that do not last.
B.
*Save me!* (39:7–9): He knows that his only hope is in God.
He keeps silent before God because he knows that his punishment comes from him.
C.
*Spare me!* (39:10–11): He requests that God stop punishing him for his sin and hear his cry for help.
D.
*Satisfy me!* (39:12–13): He wants to experience the joy of the Lord.
*/ /*
*/He Was Silent—A Burning Heart (Psalm 39:1–3)/*
*/ /*
I.      David’s Pledge (*39:1–3*): David makes a vow to himself.
A.
What he decides (*39:1*): He vows not to sin in his speech and actions when the ungodly are in his presence.
B.
What he does (39:2–3): He does not keep silent about their sinful ways.
/ /
*/ /*
*/He Was Despondent—A Burdened Heart (Psalm 39:4–6)/*
*/ /*
*/He Was Confident—A Believing Heart (Psalm 39: 7)/*
*/ /*
*/He Was Repentant—A Broken Heart (Psalm 39:8–13)/*
*/ /*
Finally, David the sojourner prays for God’s direction as he makes his pilgrim way through life with its joys and sorrows.
*Sojourner*
FUNK and Wagnall’s define sojourn as:
Sojourn V to stay or dwell temporarily; abide for a time N a temporary stay or residence as in a foreign land.
*Romans 12:2*
This idea of being a sojourner is mentioned throughout the Bible at least EIGHT times
            From the Book of Genesis through to book of I Peter
            Psalms 119:19
* *
*The Faith Hall of Fame!*
* *
*Heb 10:32-13:25* the point of this major application section of the letter to the Hebrews is to encourage believers not to throw away their confidence, but retain their faith in the promises of God and to focus on their future with God.
 
*ONE of the most complete statements of FAITH in the Bible comes from a woman in the Book of Ruth*
* *
Wither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge: thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
—Bible, */Ruth/ 1:16 *
 
Ephesians 2:8
 
*1**faith* \ˈfāth\ /noun/
/plural /faiths \ˈfāths, /sometimes/ ˈfāṯẖz\
[Middle English /feith,/ from Old French /feid, foi,/ from Latin /fides;/ akin to Latin /fidere/ to trust — more at bide]
(13th century)
*1 a* *: *allegiance to duty or a person *: *loyalty
*1 b (1)* *: *fidelity to one’s promises
*(2)* *: *sincerity of intentions
*2 a (1)* *: *belief and trust in and loyalty to God
*(2)* *: *belief in the traditional doctrines of a religion
*2 b (1)* *: *firm belief in something for which there is no proof
*(2)* *: *complete trust
*3* *: *something that is believed especially with strong conviction; /especially/ *: *a system of religious beliefs
*/synonymy/* see belief
— *in faith*
*: *without doubt or question *: *verily
*2**faith* /transitive verb/
(15th century)
/archaic/ *: *believe, trust
 
 
*It’s all about endurance.*
* *
*Faith doesn’t fix everything.*
(It didn’t prevent Abel’s death, Joseph’s imprisonment, or Isaiah’s martyrdom.)
*Faith was never intended to fix everything*.
(ONLY Jesus’ return will do that!)
*Faith was intended to enable you and me to /do and endure everything in a way that brings glory to God./*
*/ /*
*Faith is /not /the means by which I get God to do my will.
*That’s just counterfeit, self-centered presumption, not faith!
*Faith is the means by which God enables you and me to do His will.*
That’s genuine, Christ-centered obedience… real faith!
*Hebrews 10:32-39 lays the foundation: This is so cool – don’t miss it!
Get your Bible out and underline it!*
* *
*The need: /You need endurance,/*/ (/We need the power and ability to keep going… no quitting… no turning back)
 
*The timing: /so that after/**/…/*/ /(after, not before!
The promise follows the obedience)
 
*The requirement: /you/**/’/**/ve done the will of God/**,* (This is the point of faith… obedience to God’s will – check out Chapter 11)
 
*The prospect: That /you may receive the promise/.*
(In this life or the next… mostly in the next!)
 
*Hebrews 11** builds the case… example after example….
focused on the hope of the promise of God to come!*
* *
*Endurance*…Abel offering, Enoch walking 350 years, Noah building 100 years, Abraham waiting 25 years, Moses 120 years
 
*After*… Noah after building, Abraham after offering, Jacob after dying, Joseph after dying, Joshua after seven days…
 
*The Will of God*… Abel offered, Noah built, Abraham left & waited and offered, Moses forsook, Joshua circled
*You may receive the promise*… but all those in *Chapter 11* /didn//’//t /during their lifetime!
Check it out!
*Heb.11:13* and *Heb.11:39*
*So like them, we confess we are pilgrims on the journey*… we are looking for a homeland, a city, a reward yet to come!
 
 
 
*/Abraham wouldn/**/’/**/t trade his tent /**for an earthly city.*
(Lot did and lost it all.)
* *
*/Jacob wouldn/**/’/**/t trade his staff/**/…/*/ /his last act was to stand and lean on his staff and worship.
City dwellers don’t need staffs, they have sidewalks!
Pilgrims need a staff!
(Esau sold the birthright for a meal… present pleasure, permanent regret!)
/ /
*/Joseph wouldn/**/’/**/t trade his hope /**for a monument in Egypt.
*
 
“Take my bones with you, boys!
The resurrection’s coming and I want to be home when the party starts!” (This story records the longest funeral procession in history!
It took 40 years to get
to the cemetery and all the pallbearers died en-route!
Joshua, *Caleb & Joseph’s bones all made it into the Promised Land!*
* *
Hebrews 11 is filled with stories of *obedient victors *and *obedient victims.
*Some escaped the sword and others were killed by the sword.
Some conquered, and some were stoned.
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