Sermon Illustrations about Jobs
Home > Illustrations > Topics > J > Jobs
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Jobs to help bring your sermon to life.
Tim Keller on Work as Service vs. Idolatry
Speaking to a secular audience on MSNBC's Morning Joe show, Tim Keller offered the following advice on work, careers, and success:
When you make your ...
[Read More]
Pilot Displays Competence during Crisis
On February 24, 1989, United Airlines Flight 811 took off from Honolulu on its way to New Zealand. The 747 had climbed to twenty-two thousand feet when ...
[Read More]
Honesty Pays Off
Wall Street recruiters get their fill of resumes, most of which contain inflated GPA figures and exaggerated job skills. But one applicant caught many ...
[Read More]
A Case Study: Imitate Jesus or Machiavelli?
Your dream job becomes available. The night before the crucial interview, you sit down to polish your résumé. You remember reading on the ...
[Read More]
Summer Job as Greenskeeper Is God's Calling "for This Time"
T. David Gordon, in his book, "Vocation: Work Quietly with Your Hands," writes:
Perceiving [all] of our labor as a vocation can have a substantial ...
[Read More]
Research Shows Our Favoritism Towards Attractive People
Although we like to believe that beauty runs only skin deep, research shows that it pays to be good-looking. A survey by Newsweek concluded, "In ...
[Read More]
Relationships with Co-workers Linked to Job-related Stress
Your job might be killing you—literally. More specifically, strained relationships with co-workers could be negatively impacting your health and ...
[Read More]
Mentor Teaches a Teenager about the Value of Service
In his book Leading Across Culture, James E. Plueddemann reflects on an experience that taught him the eternal value of service and working hard—even ...
[Read More]
Os Guinness Discovers God's Call
In the early days of his Christian life, Os Guinness believed that he had to prove his commitment to Christ by becoming a minister or missionary. So, ...
[Read More]
Serving God in Your Work
Martin Luther was approached by a working man who wanted to know how he could serve God. Luther asked him, "What is your work now?" The man ...
[Read More]