Sermon Illustrations about Humility
Home > Illustrations > Topics > H > Humility
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Humility to help bring your sermon to life.
Glorified Julius Caesar Remembered His Humanity
When Julius Caesar returned to Rome after many years of fighting its battles abroad, he planned great festivities and triumphal processions to celebrate ...
[Read More]
Trotman Preached by Shining Shoes
In the mountains of Taiwan, I met another Navigator missionary who said he had met Navigators founder Dawson Trotman. "I will never forget Dawson ...
[Read More]
Salvation Given, Never Earned
One ad for the U.S. Marines pictures a sword, and beneath it the words: "Earned, never given." If you want to become a Marine, be prepared to ...
[Read More]
"The Jackie Robinson Story": Turning the Other Cheek
The Jackie Robinson Story is the 1950 movie about the life, challenges, and achievements of baseball star Jackie Robinson. With the help and vision of ...
[Read More]
Winston Churchill on Popularity
Winston Churchill was once asked, "Doesn't it thrill you to know that every time you make a speech, the hall is packed to overflowing?"
"It's ...
[Read More]
Touching Jesus
Some years ago, David Robinson, who plays basketball in San Antonio, visited our church. He's not a member of our church, but he shows up occasionally. ...
[Read More]
Hardball Takes Over Public Life
At the beginning of the 21st century, reasoned discourse [is imperiled]. Reasoned discourse is increasingly giving way to in-your-face sound bites….Hardball ...
[Read More]
Do the Right Thing Anyway
People are unreasonable, illogical, and self-centered. Love them anyway.
If you are kind, people may accuse you of selfish ulterior motives. Be kind anyway. ...
[Read More]
CEO Thinks He Is a Self-Made Man
Author John Ortberg writes:
Not long ago, there was a CEO of a Fortune 500 company who pulled into a service station to get gas. He went inside to pay, ...
[Read More]
Theology Is About Mystery
Theologian and author Richard J. Mouw writes:
Theology is best understood as "a mystery discerning enterprise" rather than "a problem solving" ...
[Read More]