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.
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Tone of specific sentences
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Anger
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Forget All That!!!
Forget All That!!!
Is 43:
Is 43:13-20
Tell 3 People That need not miss that hair appointment this week… Forget ALL that!!!
A PROMISE TO REGATHER THE UNWORTHY SERVANT (43:1–44:5)
Judah’s exile was pictured as drawing to a close (40:2) for the Lord was raising up a leader who would release them (41:2–4, 25).
God would also raise up a Servant, the Messiah, to give them spiritual release (42:1–17).
However, the nation was still in spiritual captivity (42:18–25).
Now the Lord exhorted the nation not to fear (43:1–7) for their condition would show the world that He is truly the only God (43:8–13).
He would restore them from Babylon, bringing them back home in a new “Exodus” (43:14–28).
Therefore He said again they were not to fear (44:1–5).
Jacob (also called Israel; see comments on 40:27) need have no fear in her captivity because God had created (cf.
v. 7) and formed her (cf.
vv. 7, 21; 44:2, 24) and had redeemed her from bondage in Egypt.
“Redeemed” translates gā’al, “to buy out of slavery”
A second reason Israel need not fear is that God loves her.
This special love is not because of something the nation did or some quality she possesses.
It is because of His choosing.
A third reason Israel need not fear (do not be afraid; cf.
41:10, 14; 44:2, 8; 54:4) is that God, who was with them (cf.
41:10), promised to bring them back to their land.
Though Isaiah was referring primarily to the restoration from Babylon (2 Chron.
36:22–23; Ezra 1:1–4), he was also speaking of a wider regathering.
43:11–13.
The Lord’s deliverance of Israel also shows that He is the true God.
He is her only Savior and no one can oppose His plans.
“Savior” is another title of God that Isaiah used frequently (cf.
17:10; 43:3; 45:15, 21; 49:26; 60:16; 62:11; 63:8).
God’s revealing His plans and saving His people could not be duplicated by any foreign god.
Israel’s existence witnesses to His sovereignty and eternity.
No one can reverse what God puts into action or thwart His plans
The Lord calls Himself Israel’s Redeemer (cf.
comments on 41:14), the Holy One of Israel (cf.
comments on 1:4), the LORD, the Holy One, Israel’s Creator and King
The Lord reminds them of the great exploits he has done to their enemies in the past,
Opened a way through the waters,
Making a dry path through the sea
I called forth the mighty army of Egypt with all the chariots and horses
I drew them beneath the waves, and they drowned their lives snuffed out like a smoldering candlewick...
But then he shows his gangsta......
But Forget all that-----
It’s nothing compared to what im going to do.
For I am About to do something new...
I will make a path through your wilderness
And ill cause rivers to flow in the dry wastelands of your life!!
20 The beast of the field shall honour me, the dragons and the owls: because I give waters in the wilderness, and rivers in the desert
This people have I formed for myself ; they shall show forth my praise…
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