Sermon Illustrations about Lostness
Home > Illustrations > Topics > L > Lostness
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Lostness to help bring your sermon to life.
Father's Discipline and Kiss Changes Son
Editor's Note: On March 10, 2008, we published the following story as an "Editor's Choice" illustration. The story had a number of errors in it, and we ...
[Read More]
Einstein on Human Depravity
The real problem is in the hearts and minds of men. It is not a problem of physics but of ethics. It is easier to denature plutonium than to denounce ...
[Read More]
Super Bowl Star Shares Journey of Faith
Anyone who watched the New York Giants defeat the New England Patriots in 2008's Super Bowl remembers the catch made by David Tyree, a receiver for ...
[Read More]
Woman Throws Engagement Ring
One fine day in 1941, Violet Bailey and her fiancé Samuel Booth were strolling through the English countryside, deeply in love and engaged to be ...
[Read More]
Sin in the Heart of Every Man
Michael Shermer, publisher of Skeptic magazine and author of The Science of Good and Evil, writes:
I once had the opportunity to ask Thomas Keneally, author ...
[Read More]
Coma Patient Wakes Up to a Different World
In 1988, a failed effort at attaching two train cars left Polish railway worker Jan Grzebski with massive head injuries. The damage was so extensive that ...
[Read More]
Quarterback Tom Brady Still Searching
During the 2007-2008 NFL regular season, New England Patriots' quarterback Tom Brady set the record for most touchdown passes in a regular season, ...
[Read More]
Missionary Saves Lives of Twins
An article syndicated in the Agence France-Presse told of a town in Southwest Nigeria that calls itself "The Land of Twins." Why the odd nickname? ...
[Read More]
Bach's Cantatas: "The Fifth Gospel"
Yuko Maruyama, a Japanese organist working in Minneapolis, was once a devout Buddhist. Now, thanks to the music of J. S. Bach, she is a Christian. "Bach ...
[Read More]
An Upside-Down World
With the growth of the multinational church, mission is becoming multidirectional. The U.S. remains the largest single contributor of Protestant cross-cultural ...
[Read More]