Sermon Illustrations about Incarnation
Home > Illustrations > Topics > I > Incarnation
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Incarnation to help bring your sermon to life.
Philip Yancey on Observing a Mellow, Domesticated Christmas
When the Jesuit missionary Matteo Ricci went to China in the sixteenth century, he brought along samples of religious art to illustrate the Christian ...
[Read More]
Talking My Language
In his book The Jesus I Never Knew, Philip Yancey shares an episode from his youth when the concept of "the Word becoming flesh" dawned on him ...
[Read More]
Augustine on the Purpose of the Incarnation
God became a man for this purpose: since you, a human being, could not reach God, but you can reach other humans, you might now reach God through a man. ...
[Read More]
Christmas Is About Humanity Missing God
Christmas is not about the living God coming to tell us everything's all right. John's gospel isn't about Jesus speaking the truth and everyone ...
[Read More]
How God Feels About Humanity
We serve a God who created our humanity, weeps at the fall of our humanity, became our humanity, and is redeeming our humanity.
—Author Glenn Stanton
[Read More]
Master Violinist Goes Unrecognized
Joshua Bell emerged from the Metro and positioned himself against a wall beside a trash basket. By most measures, he was nondescript—a youngish ...
[Read More]
Jordan's King Mingles with His Subjects
On several occasions, King Abdullah II of Jordan has disguised himself and mingled with his subjects. His rationale for this unorthodox approach is to ...
[Read More]
Priest Serving Lepers Becomes a Leper
Father Damien was a priest who became famous for his willingness to serve lepers. He moved to Kalawao—a village on the island of Molokai, in Hawaii, ...
[Read More]
Jesus Christ as Paradox
Despite our efforts to keep him out, God intrudes. The life of Jesus is bracketed by two impossibilities: a virgin's womb and an empty tomb. Jesus ...
[Read More]
Augustine on Christmas
Our Lord came down from life to suffer death; the Bread came down, to hunger; the Way came down, on the way to weariness; the Fount came down, to thirst. —Augustine, ...
[Read More]