Sermon Tone Analysis

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Anger
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Introduction
Minister Chambers
What is Christian Leadership?
We must first define what leadership is not...
What Leadership isn’t...
Giving in to the demands of the people…
Aaron and the Israelites…the Golden Calf situation (Ex.
32: 1-6).
Impatience
King Saul’s reign over Israel would not endure due to his impatience which led to disobedience to God (1Sam.
13:6-14).
Disobedience to God concerning the goal, mission, or vision that He has given...
Moses - water from the rock (Num.
20:2-13) .
smote the rock twice instead of speaking to the rock (vv.
8,11).
- vs. 10 “Hear now, you rebels: shall we bring water for you out of this rock?”
Moses, however, at the breaking point of his endurance and patience (he called the people rebels), drew attention to his own authority as covenant mediator by striking the rock twice with his staff.
The water came because of God’s beneficent grace, but because Moses and Aaron had drawn attention to themselves rather than trusting in the LORD they were denied entrance to the Promised Land.
Saul - rejected as king (1Sam.
15:2-3, 7-9).
ESV
There are consequences for not trusting/believing God for HIS vision for HIS people.
Being served/wield authority loosely
Jesus admonishes the Disciples: “But Jesus called them to him and said, “You know that the rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great ones exercise authority over them” (Mt 20:25).
ESV
The Apostle Peter reminds us: “not domineering over those in your charge, but being examples to the flock” (1Pet.
5:3).
ESV
Now, What is Christian Leadership?
Definition: Christian Leadership is,
The Qualities of a leader are:
Unashamed Servant-Leadership (Biblical Servant-Leadership)
Some of the key qualities that have been studied and expected of Christian servant-leaders are humility, love, intimacy with God, faith in God, acceptance of diversity, pursuit of unity, stewardship and truthfulness.
The Expectations of a Christian Servant-Leader:
Christian leaders are expected to be visionary influencers, have passion and commitment, and to be risk-takers.
Biblical leadership is servant-leadership.
Jesus’ Example: Jesus exemplified servant-leadership with authority and humility (John 13:3–15).
He taught his disciples not to abuse their authority as leaders (Matt 20:25–26), but to have an attitude of sacrificial service (Matt 20:27–28).
The servant-leader is not exempt from suffering (Isa 54:12–17) and is exhorted to remain in God’s love so that others may receive God’s love through the leader’s ministry (John 15:9–17).
Rachel R. Rajagopal, Unashamed Servant-Leadership, Global Perspectives Series (Carlisle, Cumbria: Langham Global Library, 2017), 29.
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