By Jason RobertsonPosted in: Uncategorized
About the Author

Jason Robertson is a husband and a father and a pastor. He is dedicated to leading and equipping his the Church with God’s word and biblical theology for life ministry, using a combination of pastoral, church planting and evangelism experience. He holds a Master of Divinity from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He is experienced in church planting, evangelism, missions, and the training of pastors and Bible teachers.
Jason has been preaching the gospel since 1985, serving the first ten years of ministry as a Southern Baptist itinerant evangelist out of Milldale Baptist Church in Zachary, LA which ordained him in 1993. He has preached in hundreds of churches in over 30 States and 4 countries. He planted churches in Siberia, Russia in the summers of 1993 and 1994. He founded Murrieta Valley Church in California, which he planted in cooperation with the SBC NAMB in 2001. He also teaches ministry students at California Baptist University.
You can hear his sermons and read his manuscripts on sermonaudio.com. Just follow the link to "sermons" at the top of this page.
I blame ESPN.
A parable of the Calvinist vs the Arminian?
No hint of a clue.
But it’s sure funny.
“For the fifth time, go fish.”
“Hm. Metabolism.”
That’s why I’m not a seminary president. I’m not funny enough.
I love the facial expressions. It’s nice to see someone like Mohler that is down-to-earth.
P.S.- did you see the bit on UFC on 60 Minutes tonight?
Al Mohler occationally speaks at Campus Crusade for Christ conferences. Rhett and Link are guys who often Emcee those events and they put together little video clips that the show at the general meetings.
Nathan has it right. Dr. Russel Moore actually introduced this before a chapel service at southern this semister. He extolled the prowess of many of our seminary presidents, noting that one is a big game hunter, one routinely beats students on the softball field etc,…then said that he’s glad to know, now, that Dr. Mohler has exceptional talent as well, prowess of a different nature though! They played it as students were coming in. It was met with much laughter. This happened, not in the course of the chapel service, it was in that 15 minutes of chit-chatting before the service starts. Quite funny!
Very funny. My favorite parts are Dr. Mohler’s head bob at the beginning of the gofish game and then his look after Rhett attempts to solve the hangman puzzle.
But seriously, maybe this just means that with preaching, teaching, hosting a daily radio program, updating a daily blog, presiding over a seminary, speaking in various venues and conferences, appearing on the occasional television and radio program, plus reading and studying for all of these things (not to mention eating, sleeping, family time, etc)…maybe he’s got too much free time on his hands.
Very funny. My favorite parts are Dr. Mohler’s head bob at the beginning of the gofish game and then his look after Rhett attempts to solve the hangman puzzle.
But seriously, maybe this just means that with preaching, teaching, hosting a daily radio program, updating a daily blog, presiding over a seminary, speaking in various venues and conferences, appearing on the occasional television and radio program, plus reading and studying for all of these things (not to mention eating, sleeping, family time, etc)…maybe he’s got too much free time on his hands.
Very funny. My favorite parts are Dr. Mohler’s head bob at the beginning of the gofish game and then his look after Rhett attempts to solve the hangman puzzle.
But seriously, maybe this just means that with preaching, teaching, hosting a daily radio program, updating a daily blog, presiding over a seminary, speaking in various venues and conferences, appearing on the occasional television and radio program, plus reading and studying for all of these things (not to mention eating, sleeping, family time, etc)…maybe he’s got too much free time on his hands.
Hey!!! That guy stole my name!!!!
LOL!!!
-Rhett Kelley
Interesting choice of score. That’s the aria “O mio babbino caro,” from Puccini’s “Gianni Schicchi.” The words mean “O my dearest papa.”
Make what you like out of that!