Sermon Illustrations about Renewing the mind
Home > Illustrations > Topics > R > Renewing the mind
Find fresh sermon illustrations on Renewing the mind to help bring your sermon to life.
What Life Events Change Your Personality?
Over time, your personality can change — in big ways. But psychologists didn’t always think this to be true. While one’s personality ...
[Read More]
Swedish Coffee Breaks Promote Community
The church and small groups can learn something from a Swedish tradition called Fika. Pronounced “fee-kah,” the Swedish culture of breaking ...
[Read More]
The Garbage We Leave Behind
Since 1953, when Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay reached the summit, over 4,000 people have successfully climbed Mount Everest. Unfortunately, the climbers ...
[Read More]
Why People Believe Their Own Lies
In an interesting piece of science, Nautilus looks at what happens to our brains when we don’t tell the truth. It turns out that the more you lie, ...
[Read More]
Your Brain’s Late-Night Guilt Trip
Your brain is planning to remind you of the stupid thing you did 15 years ago in the early hours of tomorrow morning. It reckons on waking you up with ...
[Read More]
Songs Sound Engineers Use to Tune a Stereo
What's blasting from your car speakers, and more important, how does it sound? For sound-system engineers at the audio-equipment manufacturer Bose, ...
[Read More]
Americans Well-Rested Only 3 Days a Week
If you’re waking up feeling more exhausted than when you fell asleep, you’re not alone. According to new research, the average American wakes ...
[Read More]
The Top Benefits of Aging
Eight in ten Americans agree society puts too much value on appearing youthful. A survey examined perspectives around aging and found that most agree ...
[Read More]
Scientists Say Advertisers Are Hijacking Your Dreams
The next frontier for advertising isn't virtual reality or holograms—it's your dreams, according to sleep researchers. And they warn, the ...
[Read More]
Hiker Learns to Discard Non-Essentials
Every year, about 1500 "thru-hikers" set out to walk the entire Appalachian Trail in a single season. Only 10 percent complete the 2,160 miles ...
[Read More]
