Sermon Illustrations about Culture
Home > Illustrations > Topics > C > Culture
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Culture to help bring your sermon to life.
Stephen Colbert on Gratitude in Suffering
GQ magazine's interview with talk show host Stephen Colbert explored how he found gratitude in the midst of suffering ("The Late, Great Stephen ...
[Read More]
The Bittersweet Truth About Friendships
In The Atlantic, Julie Beck takes an interesting look at how friendships change in adulthood. "As people enter middle age, they tend to have more ...
[Read More]
Worship No Other Gods—Except Celebrities
A few research psychologists have looked into the relationship between religiosity and celebrity worship. The team, consisting of a researcher from England ...
[Read More]
'Time Magazine' Asks 'Is Monogamy Over?'
Time magazine recently featured an article that asked, "Is monogamy over?" The article offered various opinions, including "monogamy is ...
[Read More]
Larry King's Fear of Death
In 2015 The New York Timesreported that television commentator Larry King "is obsessed with death." His day begins with reading obituaries, ...
[Read More]
We Pretend To Be Busier Than We Are
An article on Quartz begins, "In an era of limitless technology and information, life can feel at once empowering and overwhelming—especially ...
[Read More]
Psychiatrists Identify 'The Paris Effect'
Psychiatrists call it "The Paris Effect." It simply means the disappointment that many first-time visitors to Paris experience after hyped up ...
[Read More]
Passengers Love Their Bags More Than Life
On Tuesday, September 8th, 2015, a British Airways jet caught fire at the Las Vegas airport, sending smoke billowing into the air, after suffering what ...
[Read More]
Stop Googling and Start Talking
We get it, we are so connected to each other that we carry around phones in our pockets that are always digitally connected to other people. But did you ...
[Read More]
Removed: No Phones Allowed
American photographer Eric Pickersgill came up with a fantastic project called "Removed." He removes handheld devices from his pictures to show ...
[Read More]