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
Tones
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Anger
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\\ *Outline of Genesis*
I. The Primeval Events (1:1-11:26)
A. The Creation (1:1-2:3)
B. The succession from the creation of the heavens and earth (2:4-4:26)
1.
The creation of the man and the woman (2:4-25)
2. The temptation and the Fall (chap.
3)
3. The advance of sin in Cain’s murder of Abel (4:1-16)
4. The spread of godless civilization (4:17-26)
C. The succession from Adam (5:1-6:8)
1.
The genealogy from Adam to Noah (chap.
5)
2. The corruption of the race (6:1-8)
D. The succession from Noah (6:9-9:29)
1.
The judgment by the Flood (6:9-8:22)
2.
The covenant with Noah (9:1-17)
3. The curse of Canaan (9:18-29)
E. The succession from the sons of Noah (10:1-11:9)
1.
The table of nations (chap.
10)
2. The dispersion at Babel (11:1-9)
F. The succession from Shem (11:10-26)
II.
The Patriarchal Narratives (11:27-50:26)
A. The succession from Terah (11:27-25:11)
1.
The making of the covenant with Abram (11:27-15:21)
2. The provision of the promised seed for Abraham whose faith was developed by testing (16:1-22:19)
3. The transition of the promises to Isaac by faithful Abraham (22:20-25:11)
B. The succession from Ishmael (25:12-18)
C. The succession from Isaac (25:19-35:29)
1.
The transfer of the promised blessing to Jacob instead of to Esau (25:19-28:22)
2. The blessing of Jacob in his sojourn (chaps.
29-32)
3. The return of Jacob and the danger of corruption in the land (chaps.
33-35)
D. The succession from Esau (36:1-8)
E. The succession from Esau, father of the Edomites (36:9-37:1)
F. The succession from Jacob (37:2-50:26)
1.
The selling of Joseph into Egypt (37:2-36)
2. The corruption of Judah’s family and confirmation of God’s choice (chap.
38)
3. The rise of Joseph to power in Egypt (chaps.
39-41)
4. The move to Egypt (42:1-47:27)
5. The provision for the continuation of the promised blessing (47:28-50:26)
[1]
\\ *Outline of Exodus *
I. The Redemption of God’s People from Egypt (chaps.
1-18)
A. The oppression of Israel in Egypt (chap. 1)
1.
The setting: Israel in Egypt (1:1-7)
2. The oppression: Israel under the Pharaohs (1:8-22)
B. The deliverer of Israel from Egypt (chaps.
2-4)
1.
The birth and protection of Moses in Egypt (2:1-10)
2. The escape of Moses to Midian (2:11-4:17)
3. The return of Moses to Egypt (4:18-31)
C. The struggle of Moses with Pharaoh in Egypt (5:1-12:36)
1.
The confrontations of Moses with Pharaoh (5:1-7:13)
2. The judgments of God on Egypt (7:14-12:36)
D. The deliverance of Israel from Egypt (12:37-18:27)
1.
The flight in Egypt toward the sea (12:37-13:22)
2. The crossing of the Red (Reed) Sea (chap.
14)
3. The praise by Moses and Miriam for deliverance (15:1-21)
4. The journey to Mount Sinai (15:22-18:27)
II.
The Revelation to God’s People at Sinai (chaps.
19-40)
A. The covenant of God with His people (chaps.
19-31)
1.
The setting for the revelation of the Law (chap.
19)
2. The Decalogue (20:1-21)
3. The Book of the Covenant (20:22-24:11)
4. The ceremonial regulations (24:12-31:18)
B. The failure and restoration of God’s people (chaps.
32-34)
1.
The breaking of the covenant by Israel (32:1-33:6)
2. The renewal of the covenant by God (33:7-34:35)
C. The construction of the tabernacle (chaps.
35-40)
1.
The preparation for the construction (35:1-36:7)
2. The building of the tabernacle (36:8-39:31)
3. The completion of the tabernacle (39:32-43)
4. The assembling at the tabernacle (40:1-33)
5. The dwelling of God with His people (40:34-38)
[2]
\\ *Outline of Leviticus*
I. The Way of Approach to God by Sacrifice (chaps.
1-16)
A. The laws concerning sacrifices (chaps.
1-7)
1. General sacrificial regulations for the people (1:1-6:7)
2. Additional sacrificial regulations for the priests (6:8-7:38)
B. The inauguration of the priesthood and sacrificial system (chaps.
8-10)
1.
The ordination of Aaron and his sons (chap.
8)
2. The commencement of the public sacrificial system (chap.
9)
3. The consequences of priestly ceremonial deviation (chap.
10)
C. The laws concerning uncleanness (chaps.
11-15)
1.
The laws of food and clean and unclean animals (chap.
11)
2. The law of childbirth (chap.
12)
3. The laws for infectious skin diseases and mildew (chaps.
13-14)
4. The laws of uncleanness from human discharges (chap.
15)
D. The law of the Day of Atonement (chap.
16)
1. Introduction (16:1-2)
2. The preparation of the high priest and the animals for the ceremonies (16:3-5)
3. A summary statement of the ceremonies (16:6-10)
4. A detailed description of the ceremonies (16:11-28)
5. The institution of the Day of Atonement as an annual ceremony (16:29-34)
II.
The Walk of Holiness before God by Separation (chaps.
17-27)
A. The laws for sacrifice and eating meat (chap.
17)
1. Introduction (17:1-2)
2. The requirement to kill domestic animals at the tabernacle (17:3-7)
3. The requirement to offer sacrifices at the tabernacle (17:8-9)
4. The prohibition against eating blood (17:10-12)
5. The application of these requirements to hunting game (17:13-16)
B. The laws for covenant morality and nonconformity to pagan practices (chaps.
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