Sermon Illustrations about Christian practices
Home > Illustrations > Topics > C > Christian practices
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Christian practices to help bring your sermon to life.
Little Girl Helps Family Discover "The Power of Half"
While waiting at a traffic light with her parents in Atlanta, Georgia, Kevin and Joan Salwen's 14-year-old daughter, Hannah, saw a black Mercedes ...
[Read More]
Fractured French and a Lesson About Prayer
Timothy Jones writes in “The Art of Prayer:”
We don't like to stand speechless or stammering before God, but that doesn't mean God ...
[Read More]
Eugene Peterson on Prayer as Answering Speech
Prayer is answering speech. The first word is God's word. Prayer is a human word and is never the initiating and shaping word simply because we are ...
[Read More]
Petitions That Honor Our King
Travel back 200 years in Christian history to John Newton, the slave-trader-turned-pastor and hymn writer. He would receive almost unbelievable answers ...
[Read More]
What It Means to Excel at Giving
Paul said, "See that you also excel in this grace of giving" (2 Corinthians 8:7). Like piano playing, giving is a skill. With practice, we get ...
[Read More]
The Failure of "Almost"
Since the 1940s, the Ad Council has been the leading producer of public service announcements. Of the thousands of commercials they have produced, their ...
[Read More]
Pitifully Small Donations of the Richest Christians in History
In his Books & Culture article "A Lot of Lattés," Ron Sider reviews Passing the Plate: Why American Christians Don't Give Away ...
[Read More]
NFL Quarterback Kurt Warner's Family Tradition
Kurt Warner, the two-time NFL MVP quarterback of the Arizona Cardinals, started a family tradition he calls The Restaurant Game. The night before he heads ...
[Read More]
Teenager Tries to Call the President
Access to the most powerful leader in the world—the President of the United States of America—is granted only to the few who have successfully ...
[Read More]
The Purpose of Work
He who labors ought to perform his task not for the purpose of ministering to his own needs but that he may accomplish the Lord's command, 'I ...
[Read More]