Contributors
Jason's church

Great Commission Fellowship
Wilmore, Kentucky 40390
Great Commission Fellowship

About Jason
  • Education: B.A. from Bluefield College, Bluefield, VA M.A. from Asbury Theological Seminary
  • Comment to those looking at my sermons: I often use a sermon style created by Paul Scott Wilson called "The Four Pages of the Sermon". One page of the sermon is given to each of the following areas of exploration: judgment or trouble in the world, judgment or trouble in the text, grace and solution in the world, grace and solution in the text.
  • One of my favorite illustrations: My grandfather sharing a story about WWII. He talked about he and a friend laying on their stomachs with the bottoms of their feet touching so that they would have a 360 degree view and could protect each other while fighting at Iwo Jima.
  • Family: I have a wife, Kyra and two children (one in Kindegarten and the other in preschool).
  • What my parents think of my sermons: They like them, but not as much as my grandparents.
  • What my spouse (really) thinks of my sermons: She is a big support but always honest when I falter or things don’t go as planned.
  • Best advice given to me about preaching: "Preaching is like throwing eggs at a brick wall. Eventually it might crack" - Ellsworth Kalas, President, Asbury Theological Seminary
  • Books that have had an impact: Moral Vision of the New Testament by R.B. Hayes Anything by Dietrich Bonhoeffer Anything by Eugene Peterson Simply Christian by N.T. Wright
  • Hobbies: running, reading and hiking
  • If I could Preach one more time, I would say...: "One thing I know: I am a great Savior and Jesus Christ is a great Savior."
  • Something funny that happened while preaching: I once referred to Asbury Seminary as Asbury Cemetary and the following week emphasized a main point by saying "but . . . and that’s a big but."
  • What I want on my tombstone: He bore the image of Jesus.
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Newest Sermons

  • Based On The Evidence

    Contributed on Dec 18, 2007
    based on 1 rating
     | 3,732 views

    The third in a series of messages based on the Matthew texts chosen by the Revised Common Lectionary for Advent of 2007.

    Judgment and Trouble in the World **The opening illustration is based on pages 299-321 from the book Blood and Thunder by Hampton Sides. In the fall of 1849, a fur trapper named James White became frustrated with the slow moving pace of his wagon train along the Santa Fe trail. White, his ...read more

  • An Accurate Measurement

    Contributed on Oct 30, 2007
    based on 1 rating
     | 3,062 views

    People often measure righteousness and morality by comparing themselves to others. This sermon discusses a more accurate way to measure righteousness.

    *Scripture references from Luke are from "The Message". Scripture reference from James is from the NIV. We are going to take a silent moral inventory this morning. We are going to take a look at several pictures of famous figures and – as you see each picture – I want you to think about this ...read more

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Newest Sermon Series

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Newest Sermon Illustrations

  • C.s. Lewis Once Wrote That "The Sins Of The Flesh ...

    Contributed on Oct 30, 2007
     | 2,636 views

    C.S. Lewis once wrote that “The sins of the flesh are bad, but they are the least bad of all sins. All the worst pleasures are purely spiritual: the pleasure of putting other people in the wrong, of bossing and patronizing; . . . the pleasures of power, of hatred. For there are two things inside ...read more

  • We Can Never Gain An Accurate Measurement Of Our ...

    Contributed on Oct 30, 2007
     | 1,515 views

    We can never gain an accurate measurement of our own morality and righteousness by comparing ourselves to other people. It’s a bit like measuring out a mile with a 12 inch ruler. Chances are the mile that you think you’ve marked out with that ruler won’t really be anywhere close to an actual ...read more

  • A Few Weeks Ago I Spent A Lot Of Time Watching ...

    Contributed on Oct 30, 2007
    based on 2 ratings
     | 2,081 views

    A few weeks ago I spent a lot of time watching Ken Burn’s documentary called The War on PBS. The documentary ran for 7 nights and was about 14 ½ hours long. It chronicled the history of WWII not through the eyes of historians or professors but through the eyes of the men who served in Germany and ...read more