Sermon Illustrations about Friendship
Home > Illustrations > Topics > F > Friendship
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Friendship to help bring your sermon to life.
Ending Your Text Messages with Periods
We all know that grammatically you are supposed to end you sentences with periods. We have been taught this since Kindergarten. But as Rachel Feltman ...
[Read More]
What Happened to Face-to-Face Conversations?
In an article in The New York Times, communications expert Sherry Turkle asks, "What has happened to face-to-face conversation in a world where so ...
[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]
Let's Have Conversations
For more than 40 years, and for over 22,000 segments, Terry Gross has been the host of "Fresh Air." She is an expert on talking to people, which ...
[Read More]
Special Suit Helps Students Empathize with Elderly
How do you train a 20-something medical school student to feel genuine empathy for senior citizens? Enter "The Age Man Suit." Consisting of ...
[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]
Fight Depression. Get a Friend.
There is an idea that someone can "catch" depression, but research published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B challenges that idea. Their ...
[Read More]
Teens, Technology, and Friendships
Pew research has revealed some interesting statistics about teens, technology, and friendships. Some people can probably remember how we used to meet ...
[Read More]
Pixar Film Proclaims Message on Romantic Love
Editor's Note: The Pixar movie Inside Out includes a short film called Lava, a quick story about two volcanoes who fall in love. In the following ...
[Read More]
Our Brains Are Wired to Connect with Others
A 72-year-long study conducted at Harvard tracked what really makes human beings happy. The study's longtime director, George Vaillant, when asked ...
[Read More]
