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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God’s House
The Temple Mount
mark 11.
Luke 11:15-16
15 Then they came to Jerusalem.
And He entered the temple and
began to drive out those who were buying and selling in the temple, and
overturned the tables of the money changers and the seats of those who were selling doves;
16 and He would not permit anyone to carry merchandise through the temple.
What does this tell us about Jesus ?
Aslan, also known as The Great Lion, is the creator and one true king of the world of Narnia, and generally a representation of all that is good.
In The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Susan and Lucy ask Mr. and Mrs. Beaver to tell them about Aslan, the lion in the story who is the Christ-figure.
They ask if Aslan is a man, and Mr. Beaver replies:
Aslan a man?
Certainly not.
I tell you he is the King of the woods and the son of the great Emperor-beyond-the Sea.
Don’t you know who is the King of Beasts?
Aslan is a lion—the Lion, the great Lion.”
“Ooh!” said Susan.
“I’d thought he was a man.
Is he quite safe?
I shall feel rather nervous about meeting a lion.”
"He'll be coming and going.
One day you'll see him and another you won't.
He doesn't like being tied down - and of course he has other countries to attend to.
It's quite all right.
He'll often drop in.
Only you mustn't press him.
He's wild, you know.
Not like a tame lion."―Mr.
Beaver (Chapter 17)[src]
“That you will, dearie, and make no mistake,” said Mrs. Beaver, “if there’s anyone who can appear before Aslan without their knees knocking, they’re either braver than most or else just silly.”
Aslan appears in Narnia as a large and terrifying, but equally magnificent and wise, lion with kind eyes.
He appears in different sizes to different people, although he himself never changes; as people grow in wisdom and character, they can perceive more of his greatness.
Aslan is very wise, and a powerful force for good, but as Narnians often say, “He’s not a tame lion.”,
but he is unquestionably good.
“Then he isn’t safe?” said Lucy.
Aslan is the one true king of Narnia; all of its inhabitants have faith in him, and obey him absolutely.
“Safe?” said Mr. Beaver.
“Don’t you hear what Mrs. Beaver tells you?
Who said anything about being safe?
‘Course he isn’t safe.
But he’s good.
He’s the King, I tell you.”
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