Sermon Illustrations about Human Condition
Home > Illustrations > Topics > H > Human Condition
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Human Condition to help bring your sermon to life.
The Jekyll and Hyde Nature of Motherhood
Nancy Ortberg, in her sermon "The Jekyll and Hyde of Motherhood”:
A transformation occurred in me with the birth of my children. I traded in ...
[Read More]
C. S. Lewis: "You Have Never Talked to a Mere Mortal"
Remember that the dullest and most uninteresting person you talk to may one day be a creature which, if you saw it now, you would strongly be tempted ...
[Read More]
Condemned and We Don't Even Know It
Dan Meyer, in his sermon "Why Remember the Passion?":
Years ago I traveled to Ecuador and spent a couple of weeks traveling in the mountains. ...
[Read More]
The True Power of Temptation
The power of temptation is not in its appeal to our baser instincts; if that were the case, it would be natural to be repulsed by it. The power of temptation ...
[Read More]
Evil Needs Two Victories to Triumph
To triumph fully, evil needs two victories, not one. The first victory happens when an evil deed is perpetrated; the second victory, when evil is returned. ...
[Read More]
Leaders Reflect a Nation's Character
Leaders, especially those who are elected through a democratic process, usually reflect the spiritual and moral character of a nation. Those who obtain ...
[Read More]
Tony Blair Defends God's Goodness
As many in Britain have reflected on the life and leadership of Tony Blair, former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007), stories have ...
[Read More]
Kay Warren Sees Human Capacity for Evil
Kay Warrrent writes:
The first time I visited Rwanda, I went looking for monsters, albeit a different category of monster—the kind that isn't ...
[Read More]
More Like Hitler Than Like Jesus
In his book Being the Body, Charles Colson writes about meeting a businessman whom he calls Mr. Abercrombie. Mr. Abercrombie had invited Colson to speak ...
[Read More]
Praying Against the Consequences of Sin
Most of us spend the first six days of each week sowing wild oats, then we go to church on Sunday and pray for a crop failure.
—Fred Allen, U.S. ...
[Read More]