Jason at Asbury: Recent Episodes
Jason at Asbury
Sermons and other audio resources by Rev. Jason Radmacher, the pastor of Asbury Crestwood United Methodist Church in Tuckahoe, New York.
Based on Ezekiel 37-The Valley of Dry Bones. Hate and revenge can provide a type of motivation, but this isn’t to be confused with the new life offered to us by God.
How an old sermon about one of the worst laws in U. S. history helps us enter into Lent today.
Even when the church can’t be together, the church still prayers together. I invite you to use this resource as a model for ordering your prayer life or as a Service of Prayer in which we can unite. This resource is printed in the United Methodist Book of Worship.
Joseph Pilmore was one of the first Methodist preachers in America and lived one the the best Christmas stories.
How Eisenhower’s farewell helps us hear Joshua’s final instructions. This is the last sermon in the “Strong and Courageous” series.
From the “Strong and Courageous” series, a sermon about the connection between the day the sun stood still and fielding ground balls at baseball practice.
The Strong and Courageous series continues with a sermon about why Blockbuster didn’t go bankrupt because people stopped watching movies at home.
From Gilgal to Ebenezer, memories of God’s goodness equip the faithful to love and serve others.
An Irish immigrant's strong and courageous faith helps us better understand how Joshua led the people across a flooded Jordan River
Drawing strength from one of Wesley's great hymns, "Thou Hidden Source of Calm Repose."
The third sermon in a series leading up to the 2019 Called General Conference of the United Methodist Church.
The first sermon in a series called "All Loves Excelling." This one is based on John 2 in which Jesus turns water into wine.
A trip to the German town from which my ancestors came inspired this sermon for Baptism of the Lord Sunday
The holiday standard, I’ll Be Home For Christmas, helps us approach the familiar story of Jesus’ birth in this sermon for Christmas 2019.
A Sermon from the Archives for the First Sunday of Advent. Originally preached in 2017.