Always Abounding - Summer 2020

FUNDAMENTALIST
Always
Abounding
Summer 2020

2 | ALWAYS ABOUNDING

BE A REAL MAN
by Dr. Bob Kelley
It has been thirteen years since the home-going of a beloved friend and
pastor Dr. Bob Kelley. Pastor Kelley was saved at the age of 19
at the Highland Park Baptist Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
He would pastor churches in West Virginia, Tennessee, and South
Carolina. Of him it was said that he loved Jesus, he loved people, he
loved April, his wife, and he loved his family.
Dr. Kelley spent time every Thursday morning of the
school year with young men from his church who were
considering full-time ministry. He called this group his
“Timothy Club.” He demonstrated a commitment to
developing the next generation of young preachers. One of
these young men said that “we would drag ourselves into
that early morning meeting hardly awake, but not Pastor
Kelley. He had already met with God for two hours before he would meet with
us. I’ll never forget the time he invested.”
We are including some excerpts from his timely message “Be a Real
Man.” You will notice throughout this edition of Always Abounding several short
quotes he made during his ministry.
Down through the years, I think I have
learned some things about manhood.
I want to share some of them with
you. I’m going to talk to you
about old-fashioned, rawboned,
rock-ribbed, blood-andguts
manhood.
“Watch ye, stand fast in the
faith, quit you like men, be
strong” (I Corinthians 16:13).
Take a really close look at
that word quit. It simply means
“to firm yourself up like a man.”
If there has ever been a day when we
need to define manhood, it is right now.
Almost everywhere I go I am seeing men
who are embroiled in effeminacy. I see it in
our local churches. I see it in our homes.
Our present-day American society has a
warped definition of manhood.
Hollywood, the networks, and
government schools have all
played a major role in distorting
the concept of manhood.
Consequently, America is in real
trouble. Marriages fail often
for the lack of a godly man’s
leadership. A lot of children
are ruined early for the want of
a real father.
Now, what is a man according
to the Bible? The Bible has much to say
about manhood.
(cont., pg 4)
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“I sought for a man among them, that
should make up the hedge, and stand
in the gap before me for the land, that I
should not destroy it: but I found none”
(Ezekiel 22:30).
“Gird up now thy loins like a man”
(Job 38:3).
“Should such a man as I flee?”
(Nehemiah 6:11).
“There was a man sent from God, whose
name was John” (John 1:6).
The Bible is for everybody
and that includes men. It lives
and breathes manhood.
When God Almighty
got ready to create the first
human, He created man.
When God Almighty got
ready to destroy the world and
start a new race, He chose a
man to do the job of building
the ark—Mr. Noah.
When God Almighty got ready to build a
nation for Himself, He chose Abram in Ur of
the Chaldees.
When God got ready to deliver the
children of Israel from Egyptian bondage,
He chose a man to do the job—Moses.
When God got ready to build a temple,
He chose a man—Solomon.
When God the Father sent our Lord
Jesus to the earth and selected assistants to
serve Him, He chose twelve men.
When He got ready to inspire His Holy
Word, He chose forty men to write the
Book!
When God Almighty reveals Himself to
us in the Trinity, He reveals Himself in the
masculine—God the Father, God the Son,
and God the Holy Spirit.
Clearly the Bible is a man’s Book. And
since it is, we must define for America, for
our churches, for our schools, and for our
families just what a man really is.
A REAL MAN MAKES THE BIBLE THE
SUPREME BOOK OF HIS LIFE
“Man shall not live by bread alone, but by
every word that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God” (Matthew 4:4).
A real man reads the Word of God. He
studies the Word of God. He applies the
Word of God. He appropriates the
Word of God. He uses the Word
of God to build his life, dictate
his surroundings, and control his
atmosphere. He builds his home
on the Word; he builds his church
on the Word. He bases every
decision of life on the precious
Word of God.
A real man
brings the Word into every facet,
every phase, every part, and every particle
of his life. The Bible says in Colossians 3:16,
“Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in
all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one
another in psalms and hymns and spiritual
songs, singing with grace in your hearts to
the Lord.”
A real man is one whose life is permeated
and saturated by the Word of God. Every
step he takes, every word he says, and every
decision he makes is based on this precious
Book.
This Book must dictate and dominate
everything he does in life. He will never have
the family he ought to have, nor will he ever
have the church he ought to have until he
gets in the Book, stays in it, and lives by it!
If you want fire, you can get it from the
Book! “Is not my word like as a fire? saith
4 | ALWAYS ABOUNDING

the Lord” (Jeremiah 23:29).
That’s it! Mister, if you are a stranger to
the Word of God, you are a stranger to holy
boldness and a stranger to spiritual power.
The Bible will make you a man!
A REAL MAN IS
WILLING TO BE
NUMBERED IN THE
MINORITY
Some of you men
measure your message by the
man with the fattest billfold.
You gauge your message by
those who intimidate you
most: “We will cut off our
tithes; we’ll leave the church.” You had
better hope you will not have to stand by
Stephen at the Judgment Seat of Christ.
Fear didn’t muffle Stephen’s message!
I have learned that real men don’t mind
standing alone.
Noah stood alone against an entire
world, built his boat, and preached till the
big rain came.
Moses stood alone before tens of
thousands of crazy Jews dancing around a
golden calf. He broke the tablets, sprinkled
them in the river, and made the whole
rebellious crowd drink it!
Elijah stood alone on
Mount Carmel.
Jesus stood alone on
Calvary.
Yet we won’t stand alone
in the barbershop! We won’t
stand alone in the grocery
store, the restaurant, or the
city council meeting. Like
Mr. Chameleon, we change our color
with whatever brings comfort in our
circumstances.
There are tremendous applications
here. Men who are willing to stand alone
would rather be popular with God than
men. Men who are willing to stand alone
care more for their testimony than for their
body. Men who are willing to stand alone
are men whose convictions
are not borrowed. A man
will not die for borrowed
convictions.
I’m not the
oldest guy in town, but I’ve
lived long enough to learn
that you’d better get some
convictions of your own.
Convictionless preachers
build convictionless churches
and convictionless people.
A REAL MAN IS WILLING TO BE
MADE A PUBLIC EXAMPLE
It is easy to be against abortion—and
we ought to be; it’s murder. I can go to
Mississippi or Alabama and find folks who
aren’t even saved who are with me on
abortion.
Again, it’s not hard to stand against
homosexuality. Any real man is against
that crude filth. There are many men who
aren’t born again but who detest
perversion.
It’s really not hard to stand
against pornography. A whole lot
of prophets have not bowed to
that “Baal.” Many men are on our
side there. It is not hard to stand
against wickedness on TV.
But if you get some convictions
about how folks ought to dress,
you will get unpopular very
quickly. Try getting convictions on the kind
of music you ought to have in your church,
and you’ll be about as popular as rats. Get
(cont., pg 6)
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some convictions about how long a young
man’s hair ought to be, and most folks will
think you are a nut.
Now I know some of you are already
calling me a legalist. Call me what you
want. That doesn’t bother me. I want
you to know that convictions have cost me
something. If you get convictions and have
the courage to live by them, you too will
find there is a price to pay for them.
Go ahead, man up, and dare to get
some convictions about your Christian
school, get some convictions about rock
music, get some convictions on friendships
and dating. I’m telling you now, it will cost
you something.
I remind every preacher that you are
being watched by a generation of young
people who are looking for a banner to
follow. They are going to develop according
to the example you set before them.
Influence never dies. They can’t put
you in the grave deep enough or close the
casket tight enough or throw the clods on
your box hard enough to keep you from
living. Your ministry and your life will
be alive a hundred years from now. By
God’s grace, I don’t want to be known as a
compromiser!
What about you? If you bend, they will
bend. If you fold, they will fold. If you bow,
they will bow.
A REAL MAN CHANGES HIS
ATMOSPHERE
One day, Woodrow Wilson (before he
became President of the United States)
walked into a barbershop. Nothing changed
in the atmosphere of the barbershop when
he did. The dirty jokes continued; the
profane language went on. He was looked
upon as just any other customer.
Wilson related that “a man walked in
and sat in the chair next to me. He was a
large man with piercing blue eyes and a
closely cropped beard.” When he walked
in, the atmosphere changed, the dirty jokes
stopped, and the climate changed in the
barbershop. A holy hush came over the
place. Wilson knew this was an important
man.
When Wilson left the barbershop he
went to the man and asked, “Sir, may I ask,
who are you; what is your name?”
“My name is D. L. Moody.”
The future president said when he left
the shop he felt he had left a place of holy
ground because of the presence of Moody.
Does the atmosphere change when you
enter a room?
To read this sermon in its entirety, go to
swordbooks.com.
6 | ALWAYS ABOUNDING

MEET A FAIRHAVEN STUDENT
Jennifer Damron (‘20)
Find God’s Will
and Do It! I
cannot count
how many sermons
I have heard
through the years
that dealt with
“doing the will of
God for your life.”
As a young person, though, that statement
can be a bit overwhelming! I remember
thinking, “How can you really find God’s
will?”
I grew up in a Christian home and not
much has changed in my life up until now!
I have literally lived in the same house my
whole life. One may say, “Wow, what a boring
life!” But I think the complete opposite. The
Lord has blessed me with more than I could
ever ask for.
Being raised in a Christian home, I had
the privilege of listening to teaching and
preaching my entire life. Although this was
true, my stubbornness prevented me from
getting saved until I was 15. If I had one
piece of advice for young people, it would
be not to wait that long. The Christian life is
wonderful; I saw that in others, but my pride
and stubbornness kept me from making
that decision. Soon after getting saved I
remember surrendering my life to the Lord
for whatever He would like me to do. God
gave me a desire to serve Him, and I gained
a love for serving in the ministry. It became
my heart’s desire.
As time continued the Lord began to test
me to see if I was completely surrendered.
As a senior in high school, I was offered a
substantial scholarship to study violin at
a nearby university. At first, thoughts of
following this path filled my head. “I could
become an amazing violinist! Wow!” Then
the Lord began to convict me, and I realized
these thoughts were selfish and only what
I wanted. Again I had to surrender to
whatever God wanted. I knew what that
was—attending Fairhaven Baptist College.
Four years have passed, and I am now
a graduate of FBC. So much has happened,
but I can say confidently that I know Bible
college was the right choice. I have seen
God guide my steps and have even seen
God open doors with my music studies that I
never thought possible. Now, through much
prayer and guidance from my father, my next
step is moving to Tigard, Oregon, to be a part
of the ministry at Westgate Baptist Church.
What I have seen in my life about God’s
will is rather simple. I may not know what
God’s will is five years down the road, but I
do know what I should be doing today. By
doing that, I know the Lord will direct my
steps.
Jennifer is pictured above on a trip to Israel this past semester
(just before the quarantine!). The trip was a part of a Bible
Geography course.
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dr. david sorenson
module course

QUARANTINE LESSONS
by Dr. Steve Damron
The past
m o n t h s
have been
frustrating,
exasperating,
ridiculous, and
annoying; many
other adjectives
could be used to
describe them.
However, we have seen some amazing
answers to prayer. I believe that we also
saw many philosophies and ideologies
both of politicians and the average
Christian in America brought to light.
Here’s a few things to consider
regarding your own personal life and walk
with the Lord.
FIRST, have you spent time with the
Lord over the past few months? I would
venture to say that the average Christian
has spent less time with the Lord and more
time ranting and raving on the Internet. I
made a choice many years ago to keep off
social media. During this “media-inspired
pandemic,” I am so glad of that choice. I
read articles and listened to some radio,
but when I seemed overwhelmed, I spent
some extra time in God’s Word and in
prayer. I found that the anxiety dissipated
as I took solace through fellowship with
the One Who controls everything—God.
SECOND, what about the control that
government believes they can have over
your personal choices—does it bother you,
or are you indifferent? Before getting irate
and going into a social media rage, why not
see if there is some historical or Biblical
perspective that you should consider. Over
the last few months, I have been reading a
book by a retired Baptist history professor,
and I believe God had that in mind for me
when this all came down in our world.
One of the aspects that the author pointed
out was the principle of “soul freedom.” I
took some time to do some research and
reading on this subject. I believe that
many Baptists do not understand what
soul freedom means and don’t adhere
to this fundamental Baptist tenet. Most
people in America have gone back to what
history labels a “sacral society.” This is the
concept that the government has the right
to dictate societal belief systems. This is
a very European concept, as European
society has almost always exhibited this
practice. You can trace this concept all
the way back to the Roman civilization
which killed Christians who wanted to be
rebaptized following their true salvation
experiences. Later under the powerful
European ruler, Charlemagne, individual
soul liberty was not understood, for he
made it a crime not to be a Christian. The
concept of individual soul liberty was not
instituted in colonial America. It was the
Baptists who believed and practiced this
prior to the passing of the US Constitution,
and they paid a price for holding to this
principle. I challenge you to read the story
of Obadiah Holmes who was beaten until
his skin was filleted off his back. Why was
he beaten? He believed that the state
did not have the right to dictate man’s
theological beliefs.
The Bible also reveals this concept to
us in the book of Romans. Romans 14
speaks to the individual Christian and his
treatment of his fellow Christian brother or
sister.
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“Let not him that eateth despise him
that eateth not; and let not him which
eateth not judge him that eateth: for God
hath received him. Who art thou that
judgest another man’s servant? to his
own master he standeth or falleth. Yea,
he shall be holden up: for God is able to
make him stand. One man esteemeth one
day above another: another esteemeth
every day alike. Let every man be fully
persuaded in his own mind”
(Romans 14:3-5).
“For the kingdom of God is not meat
and drink; but righteousness, and peace,
and joy in the Holy Ghost. For he that in
these things serveth Christ is acceptable
to God, and approved of men. Let us
therefore follow after the things which
make for peace, and things wherewith
one may edify another”
(Romans 14:17-19).
I would challenge you to take some
time to study the whole context of Romans
14 (and of other similar passages). These
show the difference that has come under
the new covenant established through
Christ’s coming to earth. We no longer
live under the Old Testament law. Baptists
have rejected the idea of replacement
theology; that is, that the church has
replaced Israel. This not only creates
eschatological issues but it also inhibits
the practice of individual soul liberty from
our society. The Old Testament Mosaic
Law established theocracy—rule by God—
carried out through a state-run religion.
This can be seen through the 613 laws
that were established for the Israelites.
That dispensation is done, and Christ
established a new dispensation. The New
Testament helps us understand this.
Today many Independent Baptists have
issues with the concept of soul freedom.
We love to criticize, undermine, and
ridicule churches that differ in practice
or in the economy of their local church.
However, if that same person would
turn and start to ridicule the practice or
economy of our church, we would cry from
the rooftop that we are “independent.” We
also proclaim our belief in the autonomy
of the local church. There is a lot of
misunderstanding here. I believe that
we should “lift the banner” by warning
about incorrect doctrine. But some who
criticize are not dealing with doctrine but
just silly pettiness—or preferences in their
own personal taste. I say, “Don’t claim
to be a Baptist.” You might do better as
a Presbyterian, Methodist, or Lutheran.
They believe similarly, but Baptists have
fought, have been persecuted, and have
died for the concept of individual soul
liberty. Study this concept and learn what
the Bible has to say about our own inflated
opinion of ourselves.
THIRD, I have found developing
personal relationships is still the most
satisfying and Biblical approach to
maintaining lasting friendships. It has
become common practice to lambaste
publicly; and when there is backlash
towards this, the defense becomes, “It is
all over the Internet so it is public, and I can
say whatever.” This is a weak argument.
We will all answer individually for our
words and actions no matter what anyone
(cont., pg 10)
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else says or does. I would recommend that
when you find something that is offensive
to you that you go to the source and try
to speak to them privately. Did you know
that there is a way to message someone
privately (even in a social media setting)?
Some might say, “This person would not
give me the same respect.” Again, that is
not a Biblical response. It is childish and
immature. It certainly does not align with
Scriptural guidelines. We have allowed the
world to belittle the importance of social
contact and sound friendships. Learn how
to be a friend to someone Biblically. Learn
to enjoy the relationship with a fellow
believer through fellowship. The Internet
has replaced the Biblical concept of
fellowship, and this has damaged churches
all over the world.
FOURTH, the final lesson that I
will include for this article is something
that I came across in my study of Baptist
History over the last month. It is called the
Gainsborough Confession. John Smyth,
who had been trained as an Anglican and
then had aligned himself with a separatist
group in Gainsborough, England, wrote
this confession. It was a great reminder
of the continual working of the Spirit and
the Word of God in one’s life. William
Bradford wrote about this in the following
paragraph:
“They shook off this yoke of anti-
Christian bondage and as the Lord’s free
people joined themselves (by a covenant
of the Lord) into a church estate, in the
fellowship of the gospel, to walk in all
His ways made known or to be made
known unto them, according to their best
endeavors, whatsoever it should cost
them, the Lord assisting them.”
The phrase “to walk in all His ways
made known or to be made known unto
them” is the phrase that spoke to me. Yes,
God is omniscient and Jesus Christ is the
same “yesterday, and to day, and for ever;”
however, man in his understanding is frail
and faulty. There are times when I come
to a different understanding of a Biblical
concept than earlier in my life. Some think
of this as compromise, but John Smyth
wrote that this is God making known more
of His Word to me. I don’t have to fret
about the past and throw away all that I
have learned. I don’t have to feel like a
compromiser because of changing more
into His image. No, this is the process
of God continuing to finish what He has
begun in my life.
These lessons have been helpful to me
over the past weeks. I pray that they can
be a help to someone who reads them. I
pray that we will understand that these
events are not a surprise to God, and He
brought them into our lives to teach us as
well as to bring us into a closer relationship
with Him. May we ever be learning to be
more like our wonderful Savior.
(Steve Damron is the pastor of Fairhaven Baptist
Church and president of Fairhaven Baptist College.)
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12 | ALWAYS ABOUNDING

THE COLLEGE REPORT
by the Dean of Students
2020 is now more than half over. If nothing else, we can
say for certain that it has been a memorable few months.
Society as a whole, and churches in particular, have faced
circumstances not even imagined at the beginning of the year.
And yet, time continues to transition from future plans into a
record of history. Our college theme verse, Psalm 90:12, says,
“So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts
unto wisdom.” “We can never do that,” said one preacher,
“except we number each day as our last day.”
These are urgent times for the Lord’s work. The need
presses in on the heart of all soul-conscious believers. Without a
doubt, numbering each day as our last must no longer be viewed
as a good option—it is imperative. We endeavor to impress this brevity of life reality to
every one of our students. They have returned to their churches to jump into summer
ministries; to help with church camp weeks; to assist with Vacation Bible Schools and Sunday
School classes. Some spent several weeks travelling church to church with our college music
groups. Five young men left mid-June to serve in the Neighborhood Bible Time summer
outreach. Camp Advance (a ministry of Fairhaven Baptist Church) is training ground for some
of our students as well.
And I can sense a lot of excitement tinged with a little fear among our recent graduates.
They are launching forth into the next stage of their lives. So many who were gathered
together here just a couple months ago are now dispersing across the country into new
places of ministry. New and heavier responsibilities face them. They will need to maintain
an ever-increasing reliance upon God and His sublime promises.
As always, our college staff remains diligent processing college applications, laboring in
campus renovation and maintenance projects, serving in Camp Advance, preparing class
material, and ministering weekly in the outreach efforts of Fairhaven Baptist Church.
“So much to do; so little time….” We have all heard that quote and felt the effects of it
in our minds. But what a great loss it would be, if, during urgent action, we fail to tend to
a personal, enriching relationship with
our Lord. If our days comprise only a
feverish whirlwind of spiritual activities,
we may expect a rebuke from the Lord
in similar fashion as he admonished
“serving Martha.” So yes, it is wise
to number each day as our last, and
to work accordingly. But let us never
lose the close fellowship with the Lord
Whom we are serving.
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JOHN NEWTON’S TABLE
by Pastor Dan Armacost
Reverend John
Newton (1725-
1807) may
be best known for
writing the hymn
Amazing Grace. After
a profligate early life
which included years
in the slave trade, God
humbled him to the point of repentance
and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. To
say that his life changed would be an
understatement.
Amazing Grace was written by Newton
at the age of forty-seven and published in
a hymnbook seven years later. Its words
ring true to the humble hearts of believers
today just as they did nearly 250 years ago
when first penned. They testify to the
boundless, timeless grace of God.
In a recent biography, author Jonathan
Aitken shares a personal anecdote from
the life of Newton. He recounts a scene
that recurred at the table of John and
Polly Newton. In his 70s, and just a few
years away from his death, John Newton
1. We are all guilty of sin. Before being forgiven, we are
“dead in trespasses and sins.” (v. 1) As Newton was
shared breakfast on occasion with three
guilty of terrible sin, so are we. Perhaps you may not
consider yourself as bad as Newton, but in God’s eyes
young men: Claudius you are still guilty. We are Buchanan, all “by nature the children of William
disobedience.” (v. 2) Further, none of us can say we are
Wilberforce, and innocent William because “we all had Carey.
our conversation in times
past in the lusts of our flesh, fulfilling the desires of the
flesh and of the mind.” (v. 3)
Prior to the start of a meal, one of the
2. Sin must be punished. Grace is needed provide
forgiveness because our sin makes us “children of
young men asked the aged Newton how
wrath.” (v. 3) God’s anger is upon those who have
strayed from His commandments and fulfilled their
he had slept the own sinful previous desires. As Newton knew he night. would be “Like
judged for his sin, our conscience should be also stirred.
beefsteak,” replied Newton, “once turned,
Without being cleansed of our sin, we will face eternal
punishment in the lake of fire. Thankfully, God is “not
willing that any should perish, but that all should come
and I was done.”
to repentance.” (II Peter 3:9)
Aside from
3. God
the
loves all of us.
elder
Despite our failures
Newton’s
and wickedness,
selfdeprecating
humor, cried for mercy; we and being do “dead well in sins” (v. 5), we can consider
God still loves us. He is “rich in mercy” because of His
“great love.” (v. 4) As an undeserving sinner, Newton
have new life through Jesus. Though once miserable
how his personal testimony affected
and depressed because of his wayward life, John
Newton found peace and joy through Jesus.
these young men, 4. God offers and a home in heaven. what All who each will turn from of them
their sin and receive Jesus are promised to “sit together
went on to do: in Claudius heavenly places.” (v. 6) Once Buchanan we get to heaven, would
preach a momentous sermon on February
26, 1809, entitled The Star in the East. It
was a call for foreign missions. It was sent
across the Atlantic, soon to be read by
an American seminary student named
Adoniram Judson. This sermon was used
to urge Judson to foreign missions. William
Wilberforce would lead the crusade in
England that led to the abolition of the
slave trade there, and William Carey would
break from the hyper-Calvinistic beliefs of
the Baptists in England to “expect great
things from God and attempt great things
for God” through his pioneer missions
work in India.
What a breakfast discussion that must
have been—an older preacher surrounded
by three attentive young men discussing
God, missions, and eternity! Wouldn’t you
love to have had a chair at that breakfast
table? Of course, everyone knows that
could not happen, but what could happen
is a renewed commitment on the part of
church members to invest time reaching
the next generation of young people.
Maybe by reading this you will decide to
have “Newton breakfast table” gatherings
in your home.
(Dan Armacost is the Dean of Students at
Fairhaven Baptist College.)
we will experience the “exceeding riches of his grace”
(v. 7) throughout eternity. Newton wrote about this in
his famous song, saying, “‘Tis grace hath brought me safe
thus far, and grace will lead me home.”
5. We must receive God’s grace by faith in Jesus. Grace is
undeserved favor given by God. Forgiveness cannot be
earned through any effort of our own. “For by grace are
ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is
the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast.”
(v. 8-9) Because Jesus died on the cross, your sin has
already been punished. Because He rose from the dead,
He is able to offer you “the gift of God”—salvation. All
you must do is humbly receive that gift from Him. Do you
see yourself as a guilty sinner before God, facing certain
judgment? Are you ready to experience the Amazing
Grace that changed John Newton? You can have peace
and forgiveness! If the following prayer expresses the
desire of your heart, call out to Jesus right now:
Dear Jesus, I realize that I have sinned against you and
face eternal punishment. I am sorry for my sin and believe
that you died to forgive me. Please come into my life,
cleanse me, and change me. Thank you, Jesus. Amen.
If you would like more information, please contact:
Fairhaven Baptist Church
86 East Oak Hill Road, Chesterton, IN 46304
(219) 926-6636 • www.fairhavenbaptist.org
Copyright©2015 by David J. Olson – www.Help4Uministries.com
Amazing
Grace
A True Story
Go to www.help4upublications.com for
many helpful resoures, including this
Amazing Grace gospel tract.
14 | ALWAYS ABOUNDING

Camp Advance is off to
a great start with over
100 campers during the
first week!
www.fhbc.me/campadvance
www.fairhavenbaptist.org | 15

86 East Oak Hill Road
Chesterton, Indiana 46304