Sermon Tone Analysis

Overall tone of the sermon

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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
Emotion
Anger
Disgust
Fear
Joy
Sadness
Language
Analytical
Confident
Tentative
Social Tendencies
Openness
Conscientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeableness
Emotional Range
Anger
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Learning from someones mouth
You can learn much about someone by the words that come out of their mouth.
This being physically, spiritually and emotionally.
The mouth physically can show a smile, frown, silly face or even a worried face.
We can pick them out can’t we?
Insert picture (a great smile; already saved)
Insert picture (a frown, already saved)
Insert picture (a silly face, already saved)
Insert picture (A worried face already saved)
(Expand on those for a couple of minutes each; then transition to the main point below)
Tonight we are going to go beyond the physical mouth and talk about what you do, or don’t do with your mouth can make a difference, be it good or bad.
Mouth tells people who, and what you are.
We know that from the abundance of the heart is what will come out of your mouth and your mouth will display who and what you are (Lk6:45)
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A fool (Pro18:2; Pro12:16)
A fool (Pro18:2; Pro12:16;Pro15:2)
A fool, don’t be one (Pro18:2)
A prudent man (Pro12:23; Pro12:16)
A prudent man (Pro12:23; Pro12:16; Col4:6)
An evil man (Mt12:34)
A wise man (Pro15:2)
A wise man (Pro15:2)
An evil person (Mt12:34)
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A fool (Pro18:2; Pro12:16)
I’ll bet you are familiar with the phrase “It is better to have someone think you are a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.”
Don’t play a fool, for the fool only wants to hear himself talk rather than to listen and to learn anything.
Learning comes from listening not from talking.
How is the fool’s anger known?
By is mouth!
A prudent man (Pro12:23; Pro12:16)
Sometimes it is better to keep your mouth shut to even conceal what you know for a fool does not delight in understanding.
It is also the fool the proclaims things they do not know.
Don’t let your mouth proclaim you as a fool.
A wise man (Pro15:2)
The mouth, the tongue of the wise makes knowledge acceptable.
How can a wise man make it acceptable, by their mouth.
It is from the inside as I mentioned before that comes to the outside and will reveal what and who you are.
Look at this last one here.
An evil person (Mt12:34)
Why were they considered evil, vipers?
(because what was in their heart)
Your mouth can display your anger, hostility, displeasure, but does your mouth give the glory to God that He deserves (Psm71:8; Psm89:1; Psm109:30)
Here are some ways to do it:
Don’t be a fool and display the former things, be wise, prudent and be filled with the good things to come out of your mouth.
Don’t spout folly, spout words that will build up and encourage.
When you stop and listen to a person and their speech oftentimes you will learn who and what a person is.
If a person’s words are baseless or contradictory, they may just be a fool,, Don’t let your mouth play you as the fool for the mouth can get you in trouble.
Your mouth can get you in trouble
Did you know your mouth can be the number 1 thing to cause you trouble in your life?
May we look at see what the scripture says about it.
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Your lips (mouth) can be your ruin (Pro18:6-7)
Your mouth can get you in the middle of someone else’s business (Pro26:17)
Your mouth when used to much can be an issue (Jam3:1)
Your mouth can cause/create strife (Pro20:3)
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Your lips (mouth) can be your ruin (Pro18:6-7)
Your mouth can get you into trouble, and can lead to your ruin and be a snare for your or the listeners soul.
So we need to be careful, don’t we?
Your mouth can get you in the middle of someone else’s business (Pro26:17)
Your mouth can get you into trouble, trouble that is not your own or your own making except by opening your mouth.
By getting involved in someone else’s business; taking on someone else’s strife can just make the problem worse.
Your mouth when used to much can be an issue (Jam3:1)
The one who is a teacher has
More opportunities to get into trouble with the mouth; because speaks more
The one who is a teacher is held accountable for what they say, or do not say.
Your mouth can cause/create strife (Pro20:3)
ASK THE QUESTION: Strife, what do you think it means?
Strife: (n) - angry or bitter disagreement over fundamental issues; conflict, discord, friction, dissension,, argument
How about gossip, do you think that gossip can cause strife, divide people and even lead to the ruin and destruction of people and friendships?
Your mouth can make enemies
Gossip and slander can make enemies, divide people and destroy relationships.
words matter so we need to choose wisely.
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Words go deeper than the ears (Pro18:8)
Words can separate intimate friends (Pro16:28)
Words spread gossip and can be slanderous (Pro10:18; Rom1:28-32)
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Words go deeper than the ears (Pro18:8)
Words may sound good and you may receive them, but know they go down deeper than just the ears.
Words can separate intimate friends (Pro16:28)
Words can separate intimate friends (Pro16:28)
Words spread gossip and can be slanderous (Pro10:18; Rom1:28-32)
Have you ever had anyone slander you, or spread something untrue or vicious about you?
Has it cost you a friend?
So don’t play the fool, don’t gossip!
Words spread gossip and can be slanderous (Pro10:18; Rom1:28-32)
Now turn to Rom1:28-32 in your bibles
As we look at this passage pay attention, how many of these do you think come from the mouth?
(Stop here; ask the question again, how many of these do you think come from the mouth.)
Gossip in the church, even when couched as a prayer request can destroy the church.
Now look at Rom1:28, God gave them over, some versions say gave them up.
So gossip is a salvation issue.
Don’t let your mouth speak too quickly
There are always two sides to every story right?
Be sure to engage your ears before your mouth.
Here are some things to consider.
Speaking before listening brings shame (Pro18:13)
So be slow to speak, quick to listen (Jam1:19)
Get the whole story before offering up advise (if have any)
Able to give an opinion after you know both sides of story.
Charles Woods once said:
“Give others the benefit you want them to give you.
You want others to listen to collect all the facts then “don’t let the verdict go beyond the evidence.
picture scolding a child already saved on computer
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