Sermon Tone Analysis
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Tone of specific sentences
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Where Is Your Home?
:
(Me, We, God, You, We)
What is the theme?
Through the eyes of faith God’s people recognized that earth was not their home, and trusted that their true home is with God
As Christians, do we realize that earth is not our true home?
What is the Context and Background of what is being discussed in this passage?
When approximately was it written
How does this deal with Sin, Salvation, The Great Controversy, Christian Living?
What does this look like in us today?
Context of Hebrews:
The authorship of Hebrews is uncertain, though many speculate it was a sermon given by Paul.
Paul considered himself dead to the world, not even alive
for not merely did he call himself a stranger, but said that he was dead to the world, and that the world was dead to him.
Speaking about Paul
We’ve been crucified to the world ()
But we, both citizens and quite alive, busy ourselves about everything here as citizens.
And what righteous men were to the world, “strangers” and “dead,” that we are to Heaven.
And what they were to Heaven, alive and acting as citizens, that we are to the world.
- Now would be the perfect time for a hope building story.
(“It often feels we’re in a hopeless situation.
Trying to read the bible, trying to keep praying, but still feeling like you’re getting no where.
Stuck to house, bills, and everything that drowns us.
I recently heard, ‘my prayers don’t go any higher than the ceiling’”
- I recently heard, ‘my prayers don’t go any higher than the ceiling’
I -
Read verse 1-2 and then give background information.
Disciples lack of faith when Jesus calms the storm.
Disciples lack of fa
Continue to see what Desire of Ages has to say on this topic.
As Jesus rested by faith in the Father’s care, so we are to rest in the care of our Saviour.
If the disciples had trusted in Him, they would have been kept in peace.
Their fear in the time of danger revealed their unbelief.
In their efforts to save themselves, they forgot Jesus; and it was only when, in despair of self-dependence, they turned to Him that He could give them help.
Hebrews 13:13-16
Vs 13
The decisive character of this appeal is evident in the verb let us go forth (exerchōmetha), an act which involves a definite break, which is reinforced by the words outside the camp.
Such an act involves separation from the existing society of Judaism, but this has already been endured by Jesus himself.
It was part of the offence of the cross that it brought with it a rejection from official Judaism.
It was a stumbling-block to the Jews.
And yet these Jewish readers are being invited to leave their Jewish faith and identify with Jesus.
Since he is outside, his followers must follow him there.
Can we relate to this as Seventh-day Adventists?
Have we begun to “keep ourselves IN the camp”
Parallel for 13:15
See
Return to God! “Sacrifice of our lips”
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