CDM Archive
Discipleship Ministries of the PCA
by Charles
From the pulpit, I scanned the faces of several hundred people who had come to worship. At least that is what I hoped. Several things struck me as I looked over the congregation. One of the most obvious was the diversity of ages.
Three distinct age groups were there; the traditionalists (over 55), the baby boomers (26-45) and the baby busters (under 25). There were couples, fami
by Editor
By Dr. James Baird. On the twenty-fourth floor of a govern
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By R. J. Gore, Jr. You would think it possible for a grown man to have a little peace and quiet in his own home. Not only that, one might reasonably expect, specifi
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By Joseph A. Pipa, Jr. I am unable to sleep tonight as I think about your big day tomorrow, so I decided to write ) you a letter. It will be a number of years before you will be able to read and under
by Editor
By Mark Belz. Trial lawyers disagree on many things, but on some basic principles there is virtual unanimity. One of these has to do with the cross-examination of a witness: never ask “one question too many.” When the adverse wit
by Editor
Hendersonville‘s Herb Hollender is a quiet, self-effacing man who needed some convincing that an article about his career and current volunteer work would interest and inspire others. But upon the urging of his pastor, John Neville of Covenant Presbyterian Church, Herb agreed to an interview.
Herb’s story takes us from the exciting quest to find food suitable for the first astronauts, to the quiet mountains of Western North Carolina.
Herb, now seventy-four, was brought up in a Christian home on a small dairy farm in central Wisconsin. Holding degrees in bacteriology and food technology, Herb was associate professor at Purdue College of Agriculture when he left in 1955 to join the Armed Forces Food and Container Institute. At F.C.I., Herb soon was responsible for food prod