Historic orthodoxy has always believed in effusions of the Spirit aiding the believer to fulfill God's purpose. Listen to this message as Pastor Durham shares the biblical and practical case for new infillings of the Holy Spirit.

Another type of Christ is unpacked in this message. As Judah was surety for his brother, Benjamin, so Christ Jesus is our surety.

The resurrection of Christ guarantees not just our own resurrection, but is the surety of the very Spirit of resurrection working in us now to help us to not live according to the flesh. We are enjoying the fruit of our Lord's resurrection.

Our trials are tests that determine whether or not we trust God. But doubt is a counter-suit where we put God on trial. How did God respond when Israel tried to put God on trial questioning His goodness? The answer may surprise you.

In the last message of this series the subject of retirement is tackled. Should Christians think of retirement as most Americans think of it? This sermon deals with what the biblical approach to preparing for our latter years should be.

Is it good stewardship to save money? Most Christian financial counselors would say it is. How does this coincide with Jesus' command to not lay up treasures on this earth? God has an answer in the birds and the ants.

Is going into debt permissible? Or does the Bible forbid it altogether? In this message we explore what the Bible says about the subject of debt. Pastor Durham ends the message with debt’s most powerful illustration.

A faithful steward will keep his life simple so that he can be fully devoted to his master. In our fast-paced and cluttered culture we often get weighted down with too many cares and an abundance of possessions. The call of stewardship is a call to simplicity. It requires a radical paradigm shift from the spirit of the age.

The Apostle Paul told the Corinthians that it was to their advantage that they gave according to his commandments. These commandments are the precepts of New Covenant giving. Four advantages are given in chapters 8 and 9 of 2 Corinthians.

This sermon came in response to a powerful and unplanned testimony of a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church. After 30 years of professing to be a Christian and very involved in the church, her testimony was that she had only recently been converted. Pastor Durham laid aside his prepared sermon and preached this message impromptu. He deals with the problem that plagues much of modern Christianity, self-righteousness rather than true conversion.