Sermon Illustrations about Reflection
Home > Illustrations > Topics > R > Reflection
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Reflection to help bring your sermon to life.
The Internet - ‘The Most Persistent Distraction in History’
Billy Collins, the former poet Laurette of the United States, was recently asked by The New York Times Book Review, "How has the internet changed ...
[Read More]
The Benefits of Boredom
Boredom is a universally dreaded feeling. Being bored means wanting to be engaged when you can’t. Boredom is a different experience from the idleness ...
[Read More]
Double-Clicking on Obedience
Ruben Roy is a managing director at Stifel Financial. He dialed in to hear the chief executive of a healthcare company discuss its latest results. During ...
[Read More]
Rushing Through a Shallow Life
Religious and non-religious people alike think that many people are living shallow and superficial lives. They have noticed that many are rushing through ...
[Read More]
Deep Reflections on Life After Escaping Death
Multiple New York Times best-selling author and documentary director Sebastian Junger had a near-death experience in June 2020. This was due to an unexpected ...
[Read More]
The Light of the Gospel
In his novel, This Is Happiness, Niall Williams’ elderly narrator, Noe (pronounced No), remembers when electricity and light came to their little ...
[Read More]
The Reason Self-Checkout Kiosks Have Mirrors
Amid the increasing number of self-service check-out stations cropping up at grocery stores and other vendors, companies have devised a unique measure ...
[Read More]
New Year’s Resolution: Rediscover Boredom in the Smartphone Age
Smartphones have changed the way we inhabit public space and more specifically, how we fill our time while waiting. Consequently, day-dreaming, thinking, ...
[Read More]
The Internet Is Changing Our Brains
In his book The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains, Nicholas Carr calls the Internet "a technology of forgetfulness" and describes ...
[Read More]
Beethoven and the Gift of Silence
In 1801, at the age of 30, Ludwig van Beethoven complained about his diminishing hearing: “From a distance I do not hear the high notes of the instruments ...
[Read More]
