Illustrations from Romans

1310 illustrations referencing Romans

πŸ’­theological reflectionMainline

The Doctrine of Joy - Church Context

How this reflection applies to church life Theological reflection on joy leads us to consider how love shapes biblical principles.

Romans 8:28
πŸ’­theological reflectionMainline

The Doctrine of Joy - Teaching Material

Teaching material based on this reflection Theological reflection on joy leads us to consider how love shapes biblical principles.

Romans 8:28
πŸ’­theological reflectionPentecostal

Theological Perspective: Wisdom - Church Context

How this reflection applies to church life Theological reflection on wisdom leads us to consider how grace shapes God's will.

Romans 12:2
πŸ’­theological reflectionBlack Church

Thinking About Self-control - Commentary

A biblical commentary supporting this reflection The systematic theology of self-control shows that grace is foundational to ministry practice.

Romans 12:2
πŸ’­theological reflectionLutheran

Faith and Forgiveness - Commentary

A biblical commentary supporting this reflection The systematic theology of forgiveness shows that hope is foundational to biblical theology.

Romans 12:2
πŸ’­theological reflectionLutheran

Faith and Forgiveness - Teaching Material

Teaching material based on this reflection The systematic theology of forgiveness shows that hope is foundational to biblical theology.

Romans 12:2
πŸ’­theological reflectionBlack Church

Thinking About Self-control - Teaching Material

Teaching material based on this reflection The systematic theology of self-control shows that grace is foundational to ministry practice.

Romans 12:2
πŸ’­theological reflectionLutheran

Faith and Forgiveness - Church Context

How this reflection applies to church life The systematic theology of forgiveness shows that hope is foundational to biblical theology.

Romans 12:2
πŸ’­theological reflectionNon-denom

Faith and Perseverance - Teaching Material

Teaching material based on this reflection The doctrine of perseverance teaches us that trust is essential for blessing.

Romans 8:28
🎬movie analogyUniversal

The Avengers: Many Members, One Body (1 Corinthians 12:12-27)

In The Avengers, a god, a super-soldier, a genius billionaire, a rage monster, and two spies must work togetherβ€”or the world ends. Each has unique gifts; none can succeed alone. "The eye cannot say to

bodyunitydiversity1 Corinthians 12:12-27
🎬movie analogyUniversal

The Princess Bride: The Full Armor (Ephesians 6:10-18)

In The Princess Bride, Westley faces multiple trials: The Cliffs of Insanity, the swordsman Inigo, the giant Fezzik, the fire swamp. Each requires different equipmentβ€”climbing skills, sword mastery, w

armorspiritual warfarepreparationEphesians 6:10-18
🎬movie analogyUniversal

The Bourne Identity: The Old Has Gone (2 Corinthians 5:17)

In The Bourne Identity, Jason Bourne wakes with no memory of who he wasβ€”only skills and instincts. As his past resurfaces, he must choose: become the assassin he was, or become someone new. He chooses

identitynew creationpast2 Corinthians 5:17
πŸ“–sermon illustrationCatholic

The Sovereignty of God in Salvation - Contemporary Example

The sermon emphasizes the absolute sovereignty of God in the doctrine of election, highlighting that salvation is solely dependent on God's mercy rather than human effort. This understanding fosters both humility and confidence in believers, assuring them of their secure salvation based on God's eternal decree.

Ephesians 1:4-5, Romans 9:16, John 6:44
πŸ“–sermon illustrationBlack Church

When Goodness - Story

A story that demonstrates the same truth The example of Paul shows that goodness is not about perfection but about relationship.

Romans 12:2
πŸ“–sermon illustrationEvangelical

The Parable of the Cell Phone Plan - Story

The illustration highlights the contrast between living under the burden of legalism and embracing the freedom offered through God's grace. Just as the man struggled with his old habits despite having unlimited access to his uncle's plan, many Christians fail to fully accept and live in the freedom of salvation through Christ. The message encourages believers to recognize their identity as children of God and to stop living in fear of exceeding God's grace.

Ephesians 2:8-9, John 1:12, Romans 6:23
πŸ“–sermon illustrationReformed

The Example of Gentleness - Biblical Analogy

A biblical analogy that illustrates the same principle Just as a star shining in darkness, gentleness teaches us that patience leads to transformation.

Romans 12:2
πŸ“–sermon illustrationCatholic

The Covenant of Grace Through History - Story

The content discusses Reformed covenant theology as a unified plan of redemption throughout history, emphasizing the significance of God's covenants with His people. It highlights how these covenants, culminating in Christ, shape our understanding of Scripture, parenting, and the church's role in the world.

Genesis 17:7, Romans 5:12-21, Hebrews 8:6
πŸ“–sermon illustrationBlack Church

Lessons from Understanding - Contemporary Example

A contemporary example of this content Just as a river flowing to the sea, understanding teaches us that trust leads to transformation.

Romans 12:2
πŸ“–sermon illustrationWesleyan

Lessons from Kindness - Contemporary Example

A contemporary example of the same concept The story of Mary illustrates how kindness transforms lives through faith.

Romans 12:2
πŸ“–sermon illustrationWesleyan

Lessons from Kindness - Biblical Analogy

A biblical analogy that illustrates the same principle The story of Mary illustrates how kindness transforms lives through faith.

Romans 12:2
πŸ“–sermon illustrationPentecostal

When Compassion - Biblical Analogy

A biblical analogy that illustrates the same principle The example of David shows that compassion is not about works but about faith.

Romans 8:28
πŸ“–sermon illustrationReformed

The Example of Gentleness - Story

A story that demonstrates the same truth Just as a star shining in darkness, gentleness teaches us that patience leads to transformation.

Romans 12:2
πŸ“–sermon illustrationOrthodox

The Broken Bridge Builder - Contemporary Example

The illustration of the stone bridge serves as a metaphor for how God transforms our brokenness into something beautiful and purposeful. Just as the architect used damaged stones to create a stronger structure, God uses our wounds and weaknesses to build our ministries and showcase His strength. This message emphasizes that our greatest challenges can lead to profound healing and service in the community.

2 Corinthians 1:3-4, 2 Corinthians 12:9, Romans 8:28
πŸ“–sermon illustrationLutheran

A Story of Peace - Story

A story related to this content The example of Peter shows that peace is not about perfection but about love.

Romans 8:28
PreviousPage 18 of 55Next