CBMC 2023 Fall Connector by Christian Business Men's Connection

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IN THIS ISSUE: WORLD CONFERENCE: KOREA 2023 MAN OF SCIENCE & DEVOTED FOLLOWER OF CHRIST

Fall 2023 BUILD A LEGACY FOR ETERNITY LIGHT STILL SHINING BRIGHTLY

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FROM THE DESK OF THE PRESIDENT Friends, I recently heard a sermon from my church's youth pastor that deeply moved me and led me to reflect on our mission at CBMC. He emphasized the vital importance of investing in the next generation and considering the legacy we leave behind. This sermon drew wisdom from Psalm 78 and the remarkable story of Asaph. Asaph, a talented musician and worship leader during King David and Solomon's times, understood the gravity of passing on faith to the next generation. He cared for his children and their descendants, recognizing that his impact extended far beyond his lifetime. Psalm 78:5-7 underscores Asaph's call to instruct their children about the Lord's glorious deeds, ensuring that future generations know and hope in God and remember His works. It is evident that Asaph's message resonated through the ages, as we find references to the "sons of Asaph" in Scripture spanning nearly 750 years, from 2 Chronicles 20 to Nehemiah 11. This message emphasizes the power of multigenerational impact. As I reflect on this, I contemplate my own legacy. We all face a critical choice: to outsource our faith responsibilities or take ownership of the great commandment and the great commission. We have the potential to be the Asaphs of our generation.

For over 90 years, CBMC has presented Jesus and developed businessmen to carry out the great commission. However, surveys show we are losing ground. So, what does success look like? Success is the Gospel displayed so contagiously by the older generation that the next generation cannot help but pass it on to those who follow, creating an unbroken chain of faith I challenge each of us to consider our legacy in light of Asaph's example. Will your legacy be one of faith, dedication, and a commitment to passing on the message of Christ? CBMC members have the opportunity and responsibility to carry this torch, guiding those who follow. In Christ’s Service,

TABLE OF CONTENTS CBMC in South Korea Science & Faithfully Following Build a Legacy Light Still Shining Brightly

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David Meyers CBMC President Let’s unite in purpose, prayer, and action to revitalize our mission of reigniting the passion for passing on

our faith and becoming the Asaphs of our time. Together, we can ensure Christ's love endures for generations to come.

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The stakes have never been higher. We need to raise funds to enhance the digital user experience of CBMC - to help people across the globe discover and pursue Jesus. Please join CBMC to make the message of Christ accessible and relevant to younger generations now entering the marketplace . Through this initiative, we prayerfully desire to exponentially multiply Christian leaders, godly employees, and God’s love around the globe.

CBMC MINISTRY ATTRACTS 3,000: "ON GLOBAL STAGE IN SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA"

ears ago, many people and enterprises embraced the motto, “Think globally and act locally.” This was embodied in the most tangible way at the 12th CBMC World Convention held in August of this year in Seoul, South Korea.

“It was an amazing gathering with nearly 40 countries represented...”

It was the first World Convention for Chris Simpson, President of CBMC International, and he reflected on it with equal enthusiasm. “It was so spiritually charged that it was palpable in the conference auditorium.”

The CBMC World Convention, held at the YoungSan Center attracted more than 3,000 men and women. Most of the attendees were from South Korea, but approximately 400 were from other parts of the world gathering for several days of teaching, training, fellowship and praise. CBMC President David Meyers, participating in his first World Convention, spoke enthusiastically about the experience. “It was an amazing gathering with nearly 40 countries represented. The theme of the Convention was ‘Unity in Christ,’ and that was on full display. “Many times you go to a conference with a slogan on a banner that isn’t true. But at the World

“As I walked around the campus at the Osanri Prayer Mountain, engaging with hundreds of delegates, it became apparent the Convention was more than a gathering of Marketplace Ambassadors, it was a stand for Christ! A statement that no matter the global headlines, Jesus is Lord,” Simpson said. “The power of the CBMC World Convention is that it erases boundaries. These ambassadors for Christ aren’t tied to a city, a nation or a region; they are bound to a King, and His Kingdom has no borders,” he said. “From the keynote speakers to the worship teams and the regional testimonies, the multilayered beauty of God’s CBMC ministry took the stage.”

Convention we talked about having one ministry and one mission – locally, nationally and internationally. For me, being in attendance was like seeing that picture in living color. We were not only united as brothers and sisters in Christ but also as CBMC members focused on the Great Command and the Great Commission.”

CBMC World Conference’s attending crowd

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CBMC leaders from the U.S.A. played an important part in the Convention programming, presenting interactive workshops on ministry tools and resources designed around the two-fold mission of evangelism and discipleship. The workshops focused on Living Proof Adventure (evangelism), Building Spiritual Reproducers (disciplemaking), Connect3 teams, as well as Young Professionals and Trusted Advisor Forums. “It was so encouraging for us to be able to facilitate these training sessions, seeking to share winsomely what we’re doing here in the U.S. and helping CBMC members from other countries learn how they can enhance their own ministries,” Meyers said. “We talked about how to do Connect3 teams and why they’re different from Bible studies. What it looks like to live out and communicate our faith as marketplace professionals. How we can be effective in mentoring and discipling the next generation of believers. And, how to equip business leaders who know so well that it’s lonely at the top.” Paul Hyon, President of Korean CBMC of North America, expressed great appreciation for the impact of the Convention. “CBMC International and U.S.A. brought the core elements of CBMC into focus. I know it was eye-opening for many of the Korean CBMC members, being encouraged to use Operation Timothy and engage in more oneon-one evangelism and discipleship. “ “Many of them expressed how much it meant to understand more about CBMC’s core mission. ‘Monday Manna,’ CBMC International’s weekly marketplace meditation, is very popular in South Korea and other Asian countries, but now they know more about the many other wonderful tools CBMC has to offer.”

One of the many highlights of the Convention for Meyers was a message given by former CBMC International President Tim Philpot. “In his call to action, Tim talked about an unsaved friend in France for whom he has been praying for, for 43 years. This friend was on his deathbed and Tim had just called to share the Gospel with him one more time. As he finished telling us about this, Tim asked, ‘Can we pray for my friend?’ What an amazing thing to hear more than 2,000 people praying in their own languages for a dying man in France!” The first CBMC World Convention was held in Seoul in 1977, and the city also hosted the global gathering in 2005. Other settings for the World Convention have been Cape Town, South Africa (1981); Peebles, Scotland (1985); Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (1989); Queensland, Australia (1993); Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany (1997); Atlanta, Ga. (2001); Singapore (2010); Orlando, Fla. (2014); and Belfast, Northern Ireland (2018).

“What an amazing thing to hear more than 2,000 people praying in their own languages for a dying man in France!”

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DAVID ONG: “ACCOMPLISHED MAN OF SCIENCE AND DEVOTED FOLLOWER OF JESUS That love and understanding were not something CHRIST” Ong wanted to keep to himself, which is why CBMC

became such an integral part of his life and ministry. nyone who believes science and the Christian faith are incompatible never met David Ong. A highly accomplished engineer in the aerospace industry, Ong was both a man

of science and a devoted follower of Jesus Christ. He was never timid about explaining to anyone willing to listen how he could reconcile the two.

“My father was so thankful for CBMC,” commented Ong’s daughter, Joanna Lawrence. “He was burdened by the fact that so many of his scientific and engineering-minded colleagues didn’t consider Christianity to be credible for the logical-thinking person. CBMC provided venues for Dad’s coworkers to hear people effectively communicate the reasons for believing in Christ. “

Ong died on Jan. 5, 2021 at the age of 91, but the legacy of faith, bold witness and generosity he established with his wife, Mary Sue, during their 63 years of marriage, continues to live strong today. His career spanned more than 30 years with Martin Marietta Corp. and then Lockheed Martin in Denver, CO, working as a propulsion engineer and thermal physicist on projects that included the Hubble Space Telescope; Titan 2, 3 and 4 intercontinental ballistic missiles; Skylab; Viking 1 and 2, the first two spacecrafts to land on Mars; and the Space Shuttle. While engaged in the highest levels of scientific endeavor, Ong remained anchored in his faith in Jesus Christ that began as a boy growing up in Albuquerque, NM. At his memorial service, Ong’s son-in-law, Roger Lawrence observed, “David had a love for God revealing Himself in the heavens – and a love for God revealing Himself in the Scriptures. He knew that science and nature are solidly grounded in empirical facts and trust, but he also believed it was based on intelligent design – and he believed God is that designer. He knew that in his mind, heart and soul.”

David with his wife Mary Sue. “His guests were people who never attended church but would come to a luncheon or event where the Gospel would be clearly presented. He just loved CBMC for that,” she said. “He firmly believed that if you reach the man for Christ, his household will follow.” Regarded by both family and friends as a “behindthe-scenes man,” Ong helped coordinate CBMC outreach events at the Denver Tech Center, arranging for speakers of note such as U.S. Sen. Bill Armstrong, astronaut Charles Duke and scientist Hugh Ross. He and Mary Sue also would oversee a resource table at the events, interacting with guests and making available books and tapes of lectures that could relate to the visitors’ expertise and interest.

“David was a wonderful example of what it looks like to steward God-given abilities to serve others,” Roger Lawrence noted. “He showed how effective leadership and biblical faith can go hand in hand for achieving both success and significance in business and in life.” Ong was the son of Chinese immigrants, the firstborn of nine children, often referring to himself as “ABC” – American-Born Chinese. Because his parents did not speak English, he registered himself for first grade. His intellect was evident as he graduated as one of the top students in his high school class, and also became a state tennis champion.

“David was a wonderful example of what it looks like to steward God-given abilities to serve others...” Hearing the Gospel as a youngster was providential for Ong. When a woman missionary to China had contracted tuberculosis, her physician recommended that she relocate to a dry climate as part of her treatment. She settled in Albuquerque and was thrilled to be able to minister to a Chinese family living in the area. She talked with the Ongs about Christ and invited David and his siblings to church, where he committed his life to Christ at the age of 11. He and Mary Sue then met at a Bible study while they both were attending the University of New Mexico, and their adventure of living for Jesus started soon afterward. “Mom was his teammate, his right hand, his helper,” Joanna observed. “Dad was able to do everything because of her.” Together the Ongs lived out their faith in Christ, exhibiting great generosity with their time, spiritual gifts and material resources. He delighted in taking men through Operation Timothy and made certain his church had an ample supply of OT books for discipling members. When Mary Sue passed away earlier this year, through their estate they left significant financial gifts to a number of ministries they believed in, including CBMC.

“He delighted in taking men through Operation Timothy.” “Dad was very frugal,” Joanna Lawrence said. “He very much believed in using earthly ‘mammon’ for eternal purposes. In fact, he always carried two Bible passages in his wallet that spoke about material wealth. “One was Deuteronomy 8:17-18, which says in part, ‘But remember the Lord your God, for it is He who gives you the ability to produce wealth….’ The other was 1 Chronicles 29:11-12, which declares, ‘…Everything in the heavens and earth is Yours, O Lord, and this is Your kingdom…. Riches and honor come from you alone…Your hand controls power and might, and it is at Your discretion that men are made great and given strength.” Several Denver area CBMC leaders also spoke of Ong’s legacy of faith and service. Steve Snyder recalled, “If there was a job to do, David was always one of the first to volunteer. He led by example – he never told anyone what to do, he showed them how.” Scott Forster reflected on Ong’s “big servant’s heart, serving in the ministry even after he retired, until his health deteriorated. Despite his many accomplishments in aerospace, he was very downto-earth, not a self-promoter.” Tom Umberger, who served as an area director for CBMC in the Denver area, knew Ong well. “When I think of David, I would describe him as faithful to the call, a man of vision, committed, a tireless worker, prayerful, a great encourager, and a man devoted to his wife and family.” Even in his death, Ong desired to emphasize his merging of science and faith. He asked that his passing be described as “being ejected from his earth suit (his physical body) to be home with the Lord.”--where he, no doubt, heard the words, “Well done, good and faithful servant” (Matthew 25:21).

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RANDALL KAMP: “DISCOVERING HOW TO BUILD A LEGACY FOR ETERNITY THROUGH OTHERS”

andall Kamp is a man of many talents: an attorney, CPA, restaurant owner, and land developer. But what he’s most focused on these days is legacy – his own and helping others to establish theirs.

A significant part of his law practice today is legacy estate planning, working with clients in evaluating the resources they have accumulated and determining what they want to do with them. “Basically, you have three buckets for your money: You can spend it, transfer it, or give it away” Kamp said. “My job is to help them figure out how to use what they have and where they desire it to go. The most fun for me is in working with faith-based people, helping them figure out how to be the best stewards of what God has generously blessed them with.” The Kamp family name itself has become a legacy in its own right. His grandfather and a great uncle founded the Kamp Brothers Grocery in northwestern Oklahoma City in 1910, and the building still exists today, designated as a historical landmark. In 2010, to mark the store’s 100th anniversary and preserve the Kamp family name and brand, Randy opened Kamp’s 1910 Café. Since 2007, Kamp’s perspective on legacy has taken on an increasingly spiritual emphasis. “If we know we’ve been adopted into God’s kingdom, and know the Great Commission is to go and make disciples, then we need to discover how to use what the Lord has given us and pass it on to benefit future generations and advance His mission.”

“Meeting with Steve is when it all became real for me – what it means to be a true follower of Jesus Christ."

He said this realization has unfolded over time. In 1987 he befriended Marty Hepp, sharing a mutual interest in riding bicycles, and in the 2000s they started participating in peer review groups to enhance their business pursuits. Then in 2005, Hepp became involved with a CBMC Forum, now called Trusted Advisor Forums (TAF). “Marty invited me to the TAF group and to have lunch with him and Harold Armstrong, an area director for CBMC in Oklahoma City. I told Harold I had committed my life to Christ when I was very young and was active in a local church, but I’d been looking for a mentor for several years. He immediately said, ‘You need to meet my friend, Steve Trice.’” Shortly afterward, Kamp met with Trice, and they’ve been meeting regularly one-on-one ever since, first going through Operation Timothy (OT) and then other Bible studies on various topics in CBMC’s Marketplace Ambassadors Advancement System. Their relationship fits the description of “life on life.” “Meeting with Steve is when it all became real for me – what it means to be a true follower of Jesus Christ. It took someone to start teaching me what it was all about, answering the questions in OT, memorizing Scripture, and having him walk with me through challenges I was having in my life.” Those challenges have included suffering a blood clot in his right leg in 2007 after the removal of hardware that had been used to repair a broken femur suffered in a bike wreck in 2004; a prostate cancer diagnosis in 2010 and subsequent treatment; and in 2022 being diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer. “It’s not curable, but it’s treatable – they just don’t know for how long,” Kamp said.

The impact of having a ‘Paul’ – a spiritual mentor – has been immeasurable for him during those times. “One of the things Steve has asked me 100 times (as if he’s asked it once) when I’ve shared my struggles with him is, ‘Did you thank the Lord for that today?’ I don’t necessarily like it, but I’ve learned to be grateful for the things He’s allowed to happen to me. “ “They’ve been difficult, but I’ve come to see them as more of a blessing than a curse. God has been teaching me things other guys haven’t had the chance to learn. I have a much more intimate relationship with Him today, and I’m not sure that would have happened without these challenges.” Trice said he has been delighted to observe God’s work in Kamp’s life. “It’s been a process the Lord has used to change the way Randy thinks – the Word of God changed him. It’s very different from how he thought 16 years ago. Jesus said in His Great Commission, we’re to be ‘teaching them to obey all that I have commanded you.’ So, in addition to OT we’ve used other Bible-based resources to walk together through the ups and downs of life. Now the Lord is using him in the lives of other men.”

“One of the things Steve has asked me 100 times (as if he’s asked it once) when I’ve shared my struggles with him is, ‘Did you thank the Lord for that today?’

He’s also been meeting with four men in a discipling relationship - a corporate CFO, a retired friend dealing with severe neuropathy, a young man from his church, and a banker. “Studies have shown that we can have the most influence on others between the ages of 60 and 70, or if we remain healthy, between 70 and 80, or even 85. In terms of spiritual legacy planning, a sage with lots of experience can have wonderful opportunities to share from his successes, failures and struggles,” he said. Meeting with young professionals is perhaps the most gratifying of all, Kamp said. “I love watching those young guys. They have a different mindset at the beginning of their careers; they don’t seem to let things bother them as much. But they’re hungry to grow, and when one of them has an ‘Aha!’ moments, it’s super rewarding.” “There’s no magic formula for facilitating. I share from my life if I need to, but mostly I just ask questions and listen to their answers, then ask more questions – most people can solve their own problems if you just ask the right questions. I like to use the iceberg analogy. Most of an iceberg is below water, so if you ask enough questions, you can get ‘below water’ with a guy and find out what’s really going on underneath. “

Randall with his wife Linda and their family. Kamp facilitates a Trusted Advisors Forum group of business leaders, meeting four hours every month, along with a Young Professionals group that also meets monthly for three hours.

“Steve Trice and others have invested a lot in me over the years, and now I’m having the blessing of investing in others, having an impact on the next generation, encouraging them to become disciples who will disciple others,” Kamp stated.

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BILLY GRAY: “A LIFE ENDED TOO SOON BUT A LIGHT STILL SHINING BRIGHTLY”

esus told His followers that we are “the light of the world” (Matthew 5:14), but what that looks like can differ greatly from one individual to another. Some serve as steady lights over many years while others are more like shooting stars, casting a bright light only briefly.

Billy Gray was one of the latter. The owner of Atlas Surveying, a land surveying firm with offices in North Carolina and South Carolina, he was a person whose presence was evident immediately upon entering a room. “He was very frank, often abrupt, with a top of the mind sort of personality,” observed Brad Tholen, who first met Gray in 2010 while they were both serving on The Alternative Board, tailored for small business owners, and later as members of a CBMC Connect3 team in Bluffton, S.C. “I leaned into everything” Billy said, recognizing how beneficial it could be for what I was wanting to do with my business. When he became a true Christ follower a couple years ago, his brash quality became polished only a bit. He lived very large.” Gray, 54, died May 23, 2023 after falling accidentally in his garage early that morning and suffering massive head injuries. He had spent the preceding two years very intentionally seeking to realign his life and business priorities through a growing relationship with God. “I hadn’t seen Billy in a year or two when I received a phone call from him in 2021,” Tholen said. “He was in a bad place because of some decisions he had made and was looking for help.

Billy recognized he wasn’t living as he should and shared remorse over the pain he had caused for others. He wanted to know what he should do.” One suggestion was for Gray to visit Tholen’s Connect3 team, which he did that same week. “I had known Billy for about 10 years but had never seen him so open and vulnerable. Each week he would come pouring out his heart.” “Billy was becoming very purposeful, seeking to develop and actualize his growing faith in his life,”

Another step for him was going through Operation Timothy (OT) with Chip Upjohn, another Connect3 team member. They also had first met through The Alternative Board. “Billy was becoming very purposeful, seeking to develop and actualize his growing faith in his life,” Upjohn said. “At one point he had been weighing whether to participate in CBMC’s leadership/coaching training or go through OT. The guys in our C3 team and his wife, April, agreed OT was what he needed most for building his faith.” He and Gray spent the next year going through the 20 chapters of Operation Timothy. “Each week we would come to a question and Billy would ask, ‘Can we camp on this for a while? What does this look like – for my life and my business?’ Many times we wouldn’t finish a module in a single meeting; there was always something deeper he wanted to know. “ “Our conversations were very lively, and they proved as valuable for me as they were for him,” Upjohn said. “We started meeting on March 22, 2022, and concluded on March 22, 2023. When we finished, Billy said of all the activities he had ever entered into, it was the first one he had actually completed.”

An outstanding high school athlete, Gray had received a football scholarship to Clemson University. However, during a game at the end of his senior season, a player crashed into him, severely injuring a knee and ending his promising athletic future. He was able to attend the university with the help of a family friend, and the orange paint that adorned each of the Atlas Surveying trucks reflected his fervor for the Clemson Tigers.

“Our conversations were very lively, and they proved as valuable for me as they were for him,”

In the last years of his life, Gray reconciled with his oldest son, Dylan Yarborough, who had been born out of wedlock. “When I was born, he felt he wasn’t at a place in his life where he could fulfill the traditional father role,” the son said. Years later, Gray decided to connect with his son and over the last few years spent many hours trying to make up for lost time. “Weekends when I’d stay with him and his family, we’d have long conversations, often about regrets for mistakes in his past,” Yarborough said. Several years ago, after finishing college, Yarborough joined the staff of Atlas Surveying, “I was excited to share work with my dad, to get the opportunity to show him the man that I could be.” During that time, he observed his father’s determination to grow in his faith and learn how to integrate Christian values into the company. “It was cool to see that, how intentional he was about it. He was excited about having an impact for Christ in the lives of the young men who worked with us.” Gray’s untimely passing, Dylan said, “was such a shock. I lost my dad, my mentor, my boss, and my boss’s supervisor. Our relationship was so intertwined personally and professionally.”

Now he’s involved in seeking to carry on Gray’s passion to be a witness for Jesus Christ and help mold young men. Just days before his death, Gray had spoken with Joel Rudicil, an Area Leader for CBMC in the Beaufort/Hilton Head, S.C. area, about starting a Young Professionals (YP) group. “Billy had been aggressively learning how to run his business as a Christian, and when I told him I wanted to start a YP group, he was all for it and was planning to host an introductory meeting in two weeks,” Rudicil recalled. “At Billy’s memorial service, about 900 people attended and nearly 40 Atlas Surveying trucks were parked outside. I spoke directly to his employees who were seated in front wearing black shirts with the company’s orange logo on them. He had a burden to speak into the lives of younger men, wanting to share his story, offer things he wished that he had known when he was younger, and explain how Jesus could become Lord of their lives.” “We did have an introductory meeting about a week later. Eighteen guys showed up, and several other men expressed interest even though they couldn’t attend. In honor of Billy’s wishes, we’re calling it the Billy Gray YP group,” Rudicil said. “At our last meeting together, Billy talked about a Bible verse that had moved him – Isaiah 43:10, “You are my witnesses,’ declares the Lord, ‘and my servant whom I have chosen, so that you may know and believe Me and understand that I am He.”’ I believe Billy was ready to meet God, and I’ll remember him most as the man’s man who became God’s man.” Gray’s widow April, who was married to him for nearly 12 years, said he “lived like every day could be his last. He definitely had a great impact on the men who worked for him and met with him. He was a great teacher and encourager, learning how to use the gifts God gave him for His purposes.”

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