Sermon Illustrations about Honesty
Home > Illustrations > Topics > H > Honesty
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Honesty to help bring your sermon to life.
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]
NASCAR Crew Chief Decides Against Cheating
It was a small adjustment that could make a big difference. Sure, it was against NASCAR rules, but almost everyone else was doing it. So crew chief Tim ...
[Read More]
Lear Jet CEO Chooses Integrity over Profit
Bill Lear was devastated when he learned that two Lear aircraft had crashed under mysterious circumstances. He'd developed the plane to offer business ...
[Read More]
Actor Jim Carrey on Hidden Pain
Actor and comedian Jim Carrey said: "If we all acted the way we really felt, four out of eight people at a dinner table would be sitting there sobbing." ...
[Read More]
Sheila Walsh Lonely in Leadership Role
Author, singer, and Christian speaker Sheila Walsh told Leadership Journal,
The five years I was co-hosting the 700 Club were probably the five loneliest ...
[Read More]
Cheating on an English Test
Allison Asimakoupoulos writes in Campus Life:
My first grade teacher, Mrs. Ayres, taught me things I needed to know to start school right, including one ...
[Read More]
A Pastor's Honest Prayer
In her book Holy the Firm, Annie Dillard writes of attending a small church with some 20 people:
The minister is a Congregationalist and wears a white ...
[Read More]
POW Camp Survivor on Difference Between Optimism and Faith
Jim Collins, the author of Good to Great, interviewed Admiral Jim Stockdale, the highest-ranking officer in the Hanoi Hilton prisoner of war camp during ...
[Read More]
Breaking the Power of Secret Sin
My first counselor wore John Lennon glasses, jeans, and a thick sweater with a collar that cradled his inscrutable face. During the first three 90-minute ...
[Read More]
Integrity Worth More Than Profit
Author Larry Burkett writes:
[An] antique dealer [named] Roy bought what he thought might be Jefferson's desk, which disappeared during the Civil War. ...
[Read More]