Always Abounding - Fall 2016_3

Fundamentalist
Always
Abounding
Fall 2016
COLLEGE MINISTRY
INTERNSHIPS
Last fall the staff encouraged our
students to pray about participating
in summer ministry opportunities.
Recognizing each student faces his own
unique financial and personal situation,
our plan was to deal individually with
the students and the service possibilities.
Through this a large percentage of students
participated in some aspect of ministry
apprenticeship this summer. Some were
in a position to invest the entire summer;
others were able to serve for a week or
two.
Many students served as camp
counselors in states such as Indiana, Ohio,
Wisconsin, and West Virginia. Others
spent time working alongside missionaries
in Mexico, Thailand, Belize, Zambia,
Korea, and Cambodia. Several students
received extensive missions training at the
In this issue. . .
Discipleship
FBC Alumni
Purity
The Model for Manhood
Current Trends
Who Rules My Music?
AIM conference, hosted by Fundamental
Baptist World-Wide Mission, in Memphis,
Tennessee. Others accompanied our own
youth evangelist, Eric Ramos, as part of his
summer VBS team.
Some pastors placed their own students
into a summer internship at their home
churches, where their responsibilities
included VBS, bus route, teen camp
counseling, missions trip, etc., along with
weekly Bible classes and visitation. Some
students also joined other local churches
as ministry apprentices. In addition, three
college ensembles ministered in churches
during the course of the summer, traveling
across the country from California to
Maine.
The experience students gained
through this investment of their time
is invaluable. We look forward to the
opportunities they will have next summer
as well.
“. . . be ye stedfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord” I Corinthians 15:58

At Fairhaven Baptist College, our
defense of the King James Version
is uncompromising. In May, Dr. David
Sorenson, a long-time pastor and
defender of the King James Bible, taught
a two-day seminar to our students and
faculty. He is an expert who has written
extensively on this issue.
With his permission, we present
Quick and Powerful, his three-hour lecture
series on the foundational truths that
undergird our belief in the King James
Bible. The DVD format is suitable for use
in homes, churches, schools, or other
places of ministry.
Ordering Information:
1-800-SEE-FHBC
bookstore@fbcmail.net
bookstore.fairhavenbaptist.org
1 Internships
CONTENTS
9 The Model for Manhood
4 Purity
by Pastor Steve Damron
7 FBC Alumni
Joy Dunbar (‘10)
8 Current Trends
College Campus Lunacy
10 Discipleship
by Dave Olson
12 Who Rules My Music?
by Dr. Jeremiah Mitchell
14 Mark Your Calendars
©Published by Fairhaven Baptist Church. For correspondence or changes in subscription information, write:
Fairhaven Baptist Church, Always Abounding - The Fairhaven Fundamentalist, 86 East Oak Hill Road, Chesterton,
IN 46304, U.S.A. For more information, call (800) SEE-FHBC. Page 15 image credit, designed by freepik.com.
2 ‌‌‌‌│ ALWAYS ABOUNDING

www.fairhavenbaptist.org │ 3

CHRISTIAN LIVING
Purity
Pastor Steve Damron
“But in a great house there are not only
vessels of gold and of silver, but also of
wood and of earth; and some to honour,
and some to dishonour. If a man therefore
purge himself from these, he shall be a
vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet
for the master’s use, and prepared unto
every good work. Flee also youthful lusts:
but follow righteousness, faith, charity,
peace, with them that call on the Lord out
of a pure heart” (II Timothy 2:20-22).
Purity Comes Through Preparation
The words used in our text are
“prepared unto every good work.” What
do we mean by preparing ourselves to be
pure? There should be a specific plan—a
purpose to do this.
We have a Bible that can help us
prepare for the battle of purity in our
lives. We must develop a Biblical plan of
Scripture memory, Bible reading, fasting,
and praying. Paul told us that the weapons
of our warfare are not carnal. We must
strengthen ourselves in the Word of God
by reading and memorizing its contents.
We must become skillful with the weapon
that God has given us. How much time do
you spend reading and memorizing the
Word of God? This will tell you if you are
really serious about overcoming some vice
in the area of purity.
We also have the Holy Spirit available
to guide us into all truth and to teach us
what we need to know. I would challenge
you to look up verses on the Holy Spirit.
There is a lack of Biblical understanding in
His ministry and His work in the believer’s
life. I have talked with many young
people struggling through depression,
disappointment, or despair in some area
of their lives. They are trying in their own
strength to defeat these foes. The Holy
Spirit can daily lead and guide you, and
He desires to be a comforter. The word
“comforter” indicates one who comes
alongside. The Holy Spirit wants to be your
partner in the battle for purity. The third
person of the Godhead wants to engage
the enemy side by side with you. Victory
can be had with a warrior such as this.
Too many Christians do not prepare for
the battle of purity. They march aimlessly
toward the battlefield unarmed, not ready
for battle—no armor to guard against the
fiery darts of the wicked. How foolish!
There was once a wise, old man walking
through the forest with a young scholar by
his side. The old man suddenly stopped
and pointed to four plants close at hand.
The first was beginning to peep above
the ground; the second had rooted itself
pretty well into the earth; the third was a
small shrub; while the fourth and last was
a full-sized tree. The old man said to his
young companion, “Pull up the first.” The
youth easily pulled it up with his fingers.
“Now pull the second.” The youth obeyed,
but not so easily. “And the third.” But the
boy had to put forth all his strength, and
use both arms, before he succeeded in
uprooting it. “And now,” said the man, “try
your hand upon the fourth.” But lo! the
trunk of the tall tree, grasped in the arms
of the youth, scarcely shook its leaves,
and the little fellow found it impossible
to tear its roots from the earth. Then the
wise, old man explained to the scholar the
meaning of the four trials. “This, my son,
is just what happens with our passions.
When they are young and weak, one may,
by a little watchfulness over self, and the
help of a little self-denial, easily tear them
up; but if we let them cast their roots
deep down into our souls, then no human
power can uproot them. The Almighty
hand of the Creator alone can pluck them
4 ‌‌‌‌│ ALWAYS ABOUNDING

out. For this reason, watch well over the
first movements of your soul, and study by
acts of virtue to keep your passions well in
check.”
It is vital that we put our flesh in check
immediately. When we allow our passions
and lusts to become stronger and stronger
through years of relenting to them, they
will eventually control our lives. We must
battle the flesh personally and daily in our
lives. Resist the devil; flee from fleshly
lust; and keep the world at arms’ length.
By developing a plan to
fight and resist at an early
age in your life, you will be
developing godly habits.
You may not have a
problem with pornography;
but you may have other secret
sins such as debt, covetous
spending, or even overeating.
How to overcome a secret
sin:
1) Confess your sin to another person
(James 5:16).
2) Stand in His forgiveness (I John 1:9).
3) Flee temptation; fill up with God
(II Timothy 2:22).
4) Walk in His power (Galatians 5:16).
Purity Comes Through Determination
Notice what Paul tells Timothy. He is
to be active in fleeing certain things. All
of the words in our text teach the idea of
determination—determination to purge
oneself, to prepare to be clean and stay
clean, and to flee from sin. The context
gives the idea that I am setting a plan in
place to protect my purity, even to flee
things if necessary.
A well-known merchant had a placard
nailed to the desk in his office. It said,
“WHICH? Wife or whiskey? The babies
or the bottles? HEAVEN OR HELL?” To
the question of a visitor, he replied, “I
Too many
Christians do
not prepare
for the battle
of purity.
CHRISTIAN LIVING
wrote that myself. Sometime ago I found
myself falling into the habit of drinking an
occasional glass with a friend. Soon my
stomach got bad, my faculties dulled, and I
had a constant craving for stimulants. I saw
tears in the eyes of my wife and wonder
on the faces of my children. One day I sat
down and wrote that card. As I looked at
it, an awful revelation burst
upon me like a flash. I nailed
it there and read it many
times that day. I went home
sober that night and have
not touched a drop since.”
Satan has geared modern
technology to offer Internet
sites and videos and DVDs
that fit with his perfect plan
of ruining young men and
women in the privacy of their homes or on
the privacy of their phones. His plan is to
get all men and women entangled in some
form of impurity. No longer does a grown
man or teen need to go into some seedy
adult bookstore to view X-rated materials;
the so-called adult entertainment industry
now pumps the filth right into the
devices in our hands. We must have the
determination to flee from these things.
Put filters on your computers; get checks
put into place for surfing the Internet; and
get some accountable reporting to those
who love and care for you. We live in a
technology age that offers some amazing
advantages, but anything left unchecked
in human hands will find an evil use. This
is in the nature of man; we have a sin
nature. Don’t let the good that technology
can bring be used by the devil to ruin your
purity.
Spurgeon tells of a lady who was trying
to hire a coachman. Two or three called to
see her about the situation; and, in
(cont., pg 6)
www.fairhavenbaptist.org │ 5

CHRISTIAN LIVING
Purity
(cont.)
answer to her inquiries, the first applicant
said, “Yes, Madam, you could not have a
better coachman than myself.” She replied,
“How near do you think you could drive to
danger without an accident?” “Madam, I
could go within a yard of it, and yet you
would be perfectly safe.” “Very well,” she
said, “you will not suit me.” The second one
had heard the question upon which the
other had been rejected and; therefore,
he was ready with his answer, “Danger!
Madam, why I could drive within a hair’s
breadth, and yet be perfectly safe.” “Then
you will not suit me at all.” When the third
applicant came in, he was asked, “Are
you a good driver?” “Well,” he replied,
“I am careful and have never met with
an accident.” “But how near do you think
you could drive to danger?” “Madam,” he
said, “that is a thing I never tried; I always
drive as far from danger as ever I can.” The
lady at once replied, “You are the kind of
coachman I want, and I will engage you
at once.” Get such a coachman as that
yourself to guide your own heart and lead
your own character. Do not see how near
you can go to sin, but see how far you can
keep away from it.
2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7
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6 ‌‌‌‌│ ALWAYS ABOUNDING

Joy Dunbar (‘10)
“Ate Joy! Ate Joy!” My
Filipino boys at the
provincial orphanage
have spotted me
coming down the
drive, and I smile as
I walk to meet their
pounding bare feet.
When we collide, I scoop them up one at a
time to say hello with a tight squeeze and
a kiss. They are dirty and ragged, but I love
them fiercely! They look forward to the
Saturday morning ministry to hear stories
of a Savior who loves them, will save them,
and has a purpose for their lives.
The unconditional love and security I
take for granted is a result of the Biblical
upbringing I received from my parents.
Comprehending God’s love and character
has always been easy due to the example
of my dad who has been a pastor for
forty-seven years. My mom grew up in
a preacher’s home, and she has always
shown me how to serve the Lord as a godly,
Christian lady. Life in the ministry is the
only life I can imagine, and the blessings
far outweigh the difficulties.
As a teenager I rebelled inwardly
against my parents; but when God brought
me to Bible college, He had a plan for me.
I fought against attending Fairhaven; but,
even in my backslidden state, I knew when
I was beaten. I had planned to attend for
the minimum degree of two years in the
secretarial program, but the Lord changed
it to four when I switched my major to
elementary education. I never wanted
to be a teacher, but God knew what
I needed. For the first few months
of college, I felt the Lord working
on my heart, changing me through
His Word and the godly focus of the
school. I vividly remember the day I
surrendered, and I have never wanted
to go back on that decision.
FBC ALUMNI
I enjoyed teaching and realized the
Lord had given me an ability for it, but
after graduation, I went to work in retail.
It was the only job I could find, and it
was discouraging. Eventually, I got a job
working with children at a community
center; but finally found permanency as
an administrative assistant—ironically. For
three and a half years, God used that job to
improve my organizational and office skills.
When missionary friends, the Suteks,
asked me to start and administrate an
A.C.E. school for them in the Philippines,
I had no idea how God would use all the
experience He had been cultivating.
My year on the mission field in Cagayan
De Oro, Philippines, was certainly an
adventure! It was only the Lord who made
it possible, and His hand was evident in
every detail from the beginning to the end.
He used that year to do a mighty work in
the hearts and lives of my students, the
teachers, and especially me. I do not know
what my next adventure will be; but I know
the Lord is always preparing me for it, and
His will is perfect.
www.fairhavenbaptist.org │ 7

EDUCATION
Current Trends
In his article, “College Campus Lunacy”
(CSNEWS, August 23, 2016), Professor
Walter Williams addresses “official
college practices” taking place on various
campuses this fall. After describing
“identity-based housing” at Hampshire
College and “racially-segregated classes”
at Moraine Valley Community College, he
exposes “nonsense” in the classrooms:
“Adding to campus lunacy are classes
such as ‘Lady Gaga and the Sociology
of the Fame’ at the University of South
Carolina. Cornell University’s physical
education department offers a class titled
‘Recreational Tree Climbing.’ At Georgia
State University, the English department
offers a course called ‘Kayne vs. Everybody.’
At Tufts University’s Experimental College,
one can take a class called ‘Demystifying
the Hipster.’ Skidmore College’s sociology
department offers ‘The Sociology of
Miley Cyrus: Race, Class, Gender, and
Media.’ Frostburg State University’s
physics department offers ‘The Science of
Harry Potter,’ where it examines some of
the tale’s magic. Georgetown University
offers ‘Philosophy and Star Trek,’ arguing
that ‘Star Trek is very philosophical’ and
adding, ‘What better way, then, to learn
philosophy, than to watch Star Trek, read
philosophy, and hash it all out in class?’
That these and other nonsense classes
exist may reflect several things. There is the
notion of shared educational governance,
wherein presidents and boards of trustees
have little say-so about what passes for
college education. The faculty runs the
show. Students may be academic cripples
and require such nonsense. Those are
the most optimistic assessments. Or such
academic nonsense may indeed reflect
that presidents, academic administrators,
faculty members, and students actually
believe that such classes have academic
merit.”
Clearly state-backed education is
often not very educational, which begs
the question, “Who makes the final
decisions at state-funded, accredited
colleges?”
8 ‌‌‌‌│ ALWAYS ABOUNDING

The Model for Manhood
Dr. W. A. Stanton
Dr. Stanton was the pastor of Shady
Avenue Baptist Church in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, for 23 years (1890-1912).
During the first 14 years of his pastorate
at Shady Avenue, 860 people had been
received into the membership. His church
was noted for its missionary spirit and
“vigorous” Sunday School.
“Unto a perfect man, unto the
measure of the stature of the fullness of
Christ” (Ephesians 4:13). The unit value
for manhood is ‘a man.’ That was Paul’s
idea. The crying need in the world today
is to put manhood above material success
and to keep on doing this until all attain
unto a full-grown man. God put a model
VOICES FROM THE PAST
man on the earth, but never as yet a model
city.
The four ideals of manhood have been
the Roman ideal, presenting the man of
physical power; the Greek ideal, the man
of mental power and intelligence; the
Hebrew ideal, the man of justice; and
the Christian ideal, combining the others
and adding to the man of physical power,
mental development, and just ideas—the
man of Christlikeness. We have in Christ’s
manhood the climax of the manhood of
the ages. This is clearly emphasized in
the New Testament—that we become like
Christ.
Don’t forget about the Preaching, Speech, and Music Competition!
Visit the Empowered Youth website (ey.fairhavenbaptist.org) for registration and competition details.
www.fairhavenbaptist.org │ 9

MINISTRY HELPS
Discipleship
Dave Olson
The best thing that we can do for
new converts is to instruct them how to
follow the Lord. Sadly, many churches
have no discipleship program in place
to help their people train new believers.
The result is that many newly saved
people fail to grow in their relationship
with God and needlessly live defeated
lives. Discipleship must be more than
a “good idea.” We must be committed
to it. Over the past few decades, many
Baptists put the emphasis on winning
people but neglected discipleship. It is no
wonder so many churches have dwindled
in size and strength. Let’s consider several
elements of discipleship from the acronym
D.I.S.C.I.P.L.E.
Difficulty—Although salvation is free,
the cost of discipleship is quite high.
Jesus said, “And whosoever doth not bear
his cross, and come after me, cannot be
my disciple” (Luke 14: 27). A disciple must
bear his own cross, and that speaks of pain
and death to self. Another verse in the
same passage requires a disciple to forsake
all that he has. These can be daunting
steps for baby Christians to take, and they
need help and encouragement. Paul knew
how difficult it was for new believers and
spent much time “confirming the souls
of the disciples, and exhorting them to
continue in the faith” (Acts 14:22).
Importance—Discipleship is more than
just a good idea. It is imperative. One
of the main duties of every Christian is
to pass on their faith to others. Timothy
was instructed, “And the things that thou
hast heard of me among many witnesses,
the same commit thou to faithful men,
who shall be able to teach others also” (II
Timothy 2:2). Believe it or not, a Christian
who wins one soul per year can be more
valuable than someone who wins one
soul per week. How? The person who
wins one soul per week for twenty years
will win a total of 1,040 people. However,
the individual who wins one soul per year
but trains each one of his converts to do
the same thing will reach 1,048,576 in
the same twenty-year period. As you can
see, discipleship is a vital part of the Great
Commission.
Speed—We must have a sense of
urgency to follow up on new converts.
If we do not teach them, Satan will. The
Scriptures are full of warnings about false
prophets who “lie in wait to deceive”
(Ephesians 4:14). We must not forget
that “Satan himself is transformed into an
angel of light. Therefore it is no great thing
if his ministers also be transformed as the
ministers of righteousness” (II Corinthians
11:14-15). A young believer who is not
grounded in the truth can fall prey to the
many charlatan preachers on the Internet,
TV, and radio. Many of the bestselling
books in Christian bookstores are written
by compromisers and heretics. If we do
not take the necessary time to answer the
questions of a new believer, he will find
answers elsewhere. Therefore, we must
move quickly!
Command—Jesus commanded us to get
involved in discipleship. He said, “Go ye
therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them
to observe all things whatsoever I have
commanded you” (Matthew 28:19-20).
Failure to instruct new believers after they
get saved and baptized is disobedience
to Christ’s command. In order to fulfill
the Great Commission, we must not only
10 ‌‌‌‌│ ALWAYS ABOUNDING

win souls but also disciple them. Don’t
think that working with a new convert is
less rewarding than winning a soul. Just
as watching each stage of development
of a child brings joy, so does watching
baby Christians grow into strong, vibrant
servants for Christ.
Instructor—A disciple is one who receives
instruction. That means he must have
a teacher. Every believer is expected to
mature enough to teach others. The writer
of Hebrews expressed disappointment
with those who failed to grow sufficiently
to teach others. He said, “For when for
the time ye ought to be teachers, ye have
need that one teach you again which be
the first principles of the oracles of God;
and are become such as have need of milk,
and not of strong meat” (Hebrews 5:12).
I wonder how saddened our Lord is when
we fail to take seriously His command to
disciple new believers. Don’t forget—“ye
ought to be teachers.”
Patience—Very few people become
great Christians overnight. It takes time
for people to learn God’s Word, and you
will discover that people learn at different
paces. Some may seem to grow quickly
while others seem to take what seems
like forever to take a few steps. You will
become frustrated and disappointed at
times, but be faithful. Though some may
fall back into sin, your patience can help
restore them to fellowship with God. “And
the servant of the Lord must not strive;
but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach,
patient” (II Timothy 2:24).
Lessons—You may be asking, “What do
I teach a new convert?” Jesus gave us
the answer in Matthew 28:20—“all things
whatsoever I have commanded you.”
Discipleship must consist of more than
a couple of verses about assurance and
baptism. Try to set up a time each week
to have a Bible study. Find or develop
some lessons to use each week when you
meet with a new convert, but learn to be
flexible. Sometimes you will have to scrap
your lesson and handle a crisis that the
new believer is facing.
End—When is your job finished? After
you have taught your fellow believer
“all things.” In other words, your goal
should be to equip each one to walk with
God so effectively that they will be able to
teach others to do the same. Even after
your weekly Bible studies are over, take
time to check up on them and be available
to talk.
(Dave Olson is the Director of Missions at
Fairhaven Baptist College.)
www.fairhavenbaptist.org │ 11

MUSIC
Who Rules My Music?
Dr. Jeremiah Mitchell
In the first couple of verses in Proverbs
23 the Bible says, “When thou sittest
to eat with a ruler, consider diligently
what is before thee: And put a knife to thy
throat, if thou be a man given to appetite.”
This is just simple advice about human
interaction: in the presence of a ruler,
you must curb your appetite–control it!
Don’t be consumed with what you crave.
Be alert to what the ruler wants and to
what is going on in his court. Don’t be so
concerned with what you want that you
forget what the ruler wants. This reminds
us of what we tell our children when we
go to someone’s house, “Don’t you dare
eat like you’ve never seen food before!
Remember, tonight is not about you! We
are going to be gracious to our hosts! Pay
attention to what interests them!”
So, how can this be applied to music?
I believe there is a helpful principle here
that can be applied in many areas, music
included. It is human nature to defend
what we like. The underlying reason
people defend improper music is because
they like it. They excuse it by thinking that
God can enjoy the words while I enjoy the
beat–we can both be happy! As we know
from the Bible, we will either please God
or self, not both. There must be a decision!
Whom will I please? Revelation 4:11
makes it clear that I exist for His pleasure,
not He for mine.
Recently a fellow church member
and I were doing a Bible study with some
men at a correctional facility. Since there
is no piano in the room where we meet,
we often begin with a God-honoring
chorus, sung without accompaniment,
and then we spend time in the Scriptures.
Other church groups also meet with the
men. Some of these will bring quite an
assortment of electronic musical gear
in order to crank out some “Christian”
rock. I knew the topic of Christian music
needed addressing, so one night we began
teaching on the “new song” that God gives
believers and how it is set apart from the
world. Since the men really liked the way
the rock beat made them feel, we knew
they wouldn’t like this topic, but we were
still surprised by the amount of resistance
we received. These men, with whom
we had enjoyed fellowship around the
Scriptures, turned on us in defense of the
beat they craved. We couldn’t believe the
Bible verses they had ready to defend their
desires. One man said, “In John 4, Jesus
said that God wants to be worshipped in
truth, and this means that we must be
true to ourselves as we come before Him
in worship.” We explained to him that
the Bible was saying nothing of the sort–
that there is desperate wickedness in the
heart of man (Jeremiah 17:9). From the
Bible we learn that what God wants will be
very different than what man wants and
that the truth of God’s Word is the basis
of proper worship. Another man assured
us that in his studies he hadn’t found
one place where the Bible prohibited the
“rock” beat. We explained that since the
Bible doesn’t expressly prohibit a number
of things (such as heroin), we must learn
to apply Bible principles to these areas.
They were stunned for a moment as they
thought this through. For a moment we
thought we were getting somewhere,
but in the end they decided that feeding
fleshly cravings with drugs was nothing like
feeding fleshly cravings with sound. They
appeared desperate not to be reasonable,
and it was this desperation that caught
my attention. They were ready to rush
headlong down any line of thought that
12 ‌‌‌‌│ ALWAYS ABOUNDING

protected their Christian contemporary
music. You see, in prison men are cut off
from many of the sinful addictions that
“owned” them on the outside, but fleshly
music was one addiction they could get
plenty of access to, by means of “church”
groups coming in. I saw it in their eyes–
they were given to appetite.
The Bible warns us not to be given
to the wrong things. To be given is to be
owned by that to which I am given. Paul
explained that the one who desires the
office of a bishop mustn’t be given to
wine (I Timothy 3:3) or to filthy lucre (Titus
1:7). King Lemuel (probably Solomon) was
urged not to give his strength to women
(Proverbs 31:3). Solomon failed here,
and so did Samson. Consider Samson.
Every young man loves to hear of the
exploits of “the strongest man ever.” But
each of us remembers the sinking feeling
we had when we learned that Samson
was destroyed because he was given to
appetite in the area of immoral lust–he
could conquer anyone except himself.
The Bible makes it clear that when we are
given to sinful cravings, we give something
precious away. We are rendered weak and
sniveling. In Samson’s case, his addiction
owned him.
In applying Proverbs 23 to our lives,
we must remember that if we are saved,
we are always in the presence of a Ruler,
the Lord Jesus Christ. The same principle
applies—don’t be consumed with what
you crave; be alert to the desires of your
Ruler. Don’t be so concerned with what
you want that you forget what the Ruler
wants—don’t be given to appetite! Love
God enough to be concerned only with
what pleases Him. Never ask, “What do I
get out of this music?” Instead, consider
diligently, “What does He get out of it?”
(Jeremiah Mitchell is the Dean of Music at
Fairhaven Baptist College.)
Fairhaven’s Newest Music Recording!
Enjoy patriotic music and inspiring historical
readings on this CD produced by the musicians of
Fairhaven Baptist Church. Total Play Time 73:10
bookstore.fairhavenbaptist.org
You will enjoy Fairhaven’s Christmas CDs, and they
make excellent gifts for friends and family as well!
Contact the bookstore for ordering information
(1-800-SEE-FHBC or
bookstore.fairhavenbaptist.org).
www.fairhavenbaptist.org │ 13

14 ‌‌‌‌│ ALWAYS ABOUNDING

UPCOMING EVENTS
November 14-17
Empowered Youth
December 13
Glory of Christmas Concert
February 10
Mother/Daughter Banquet
March 10
Men and Boys’ Barbeque
March 17
Fairhaven Volleyball and
Basketball Tournament
April 23-27
Preaching Conference and
College Days
May 18
College Graduation
August 1-3
Educators’ Conference
Look for us on:
fairhaven.sermonaudio.com
“Only fear the LORD, and serve
him in truth with all your heart:
for consider how great things
he hath done for you.”
I Samuel 12:24
www.fairhavenbaptist.org │ 15

86 East Oak Hill Road
Chesterton, Indiana 46304
“It is delightful to see the
footprints of the Lord on the sea
of changing events.”
Charles Spurgeon
Contact Us:
Phone: 800-SEE-FHBC
Email: fundamentalist@fairhavenbaptist.org