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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Good is that which is beneficial.
Although God allowed the nations to walk in their own ways, focusing only on Israel,
He did not leave Himself without a witness for He did good by giving rain and fruitful seasons while filling the heart with food and gladness (Acts 14:17).
Doing good in an evil world will often bring persecution and suffering.
When we suffer wrongfully because of a good conscience this is to be done in patience,
for we are called to this and were left an example by Christ to follow in His footsteps,
Who did no sin, nor was deceive found in His mouth,
Who when verbally abused did not return abuse,
when threatened He committed Himself to God the Father, the righteous Judge (1 Peter 2:19-23).
If we are going to suffer for doing the will of God in our lives,
it is better to suffer for doing what is good.
For this reason, we are to set apart Christ as Lord,
always being ready to give a defense for the hope that we have,
while living with a good conscience,
when those who do evil verbally revile our good conduct in Christ,
so that by our good they will be put to shame (1 Peter 3:15-17).
We are not to imitate that which is lacking in character, but that which is beneficial.
The one doing good is from God, but the doer of wrong has not seen with discernment (3 John 11).
Doing good is in direct contrast to doing wrong.
Good is beneficial, wrong lacks in character.
Within our beneficial acts, we are to also be proper and do things the way they should be done for our actions will always speak louder than our words.
It is when others speak wrong of us as though we are ones doing wrong that our proper conduct will express a proper opinion of God (1 Peter 2:12).
Therefore, when we suffer according to God’s will, we are to commit our souls (emotions) to God in continuing to do good, for He is the Faithful Creator (1 Peter 4:19).
And remember, we are called to this.
We are called to do good, and when necessary to wrongfully suffer for doing good and rejecting that which is wrong or lacking in character (1 Peter 2:21).
Doing good takes practice.
As we mature, we train our senses to discern the difference between what is proper and what is wrong so that our actions are beneficial (Hebrews 5:14).
However, there are those who, even though they have had plenty of time, remain inarticulate babblers,
needing someone to again teach them the basic principles of the Christian life for they are not using what God has given and are governing their lives by law (Hebrews 5:12-13).
Let us go on from the elementary principles of the Christ into maturity,
not laying again a foundation of dead works through law,
but of good works out from faith as we shine like luminaries among this crooked and perverse generation,
while encouraging them to be reconciled with God because of the hope they see in us by doing good.
1 Peter 2:15–16
Because this is the desirous will of God, while doing good silence the ignorance of foolish humans, as free and not having a cloak of wrong, the freedom, but as servants of God
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