Sermon Illustrations about Science
Home > Illustrations > Topics > S > Science
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Science to help bring your sermon to life.
Consider the Birds of the Air
In October 2022 a bird with the code name B6 set a new world record. Over the course of 11 days, B6, a young Bar-tailed Godwit, flew from its hatching ...
[Read More]
Americans Desperate to Avoid Gray Hair
One-third of U.S. adults said they would probably or definitely take a drug to prevent or reverse graying if such a medication were approved, according ...
[Read More]
Those Whom God Evolves
Most people believe that evolution provides an adequate account of human origins. But for substantial numbers around the world, that doesn’t preclude ...
[Read More]
Diamond May Be Dethroned as Hardest Material
Diamonds are the hardest substance on Earth, they rate a perfect 10 on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness. But on other carbon-rich planets, the jury ...
[Read More]
Blind Leading the Blind
Have you ever heard about "The Ant Death Spiral"? A fascinating NPR article describes this phenomenon. A particular species of army ant is utterly ...
[Read More]
AI Robots Dispense ‘Spiritual Wisdom and Forgiveness’
In Buddhist Japan, they now have robot priests. Mindar is a robo-priest which has been working at a temple in Kyoto for the last few years, reciting Buddhist ...
[Read More]
Road Signs Warn Drivers Using Phones
Tim Hogan is the founder and CEO SaferStreet Solutions, a development firm focusing on improving traffic safety and reducing pedestrian deaths. For years, ...
[Read More]
Child Hears ‘Monsters’ in Bedroom
Ashley Class was initially unconcerned when her oldest child complained about monsters in her room. Ashley said, “She was saying she heard monsters ...
[Read More]
Who Programmed the Computer?
Our existence on a Goldilocks planet in a Goldilocks universe is so statistically improbable that many scientists believe in the multiverse. In other ...
[Read More]
Broken Heart Syndrome Is Real
A mere generation ago, “heartbreak” was an overused literary metaphor but not an actual medical event. The first person to recognize it as ...
[Read More]
