Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
28 bytes added ,  14:47, January 27, 2025
Line 37: Line 37:  
In his later years, Anderson founded “Antioch Affection Ministries” to help failed pastors heal the heartache with their disillusioned families. He helped to  salvage many pastors and many congregations simply by practicing what Christ admonished: "Love one another".<ref name=obit/>
 
In his later years, Anderson founded “Antioch Affection Ministries” to help failed pastors heal the heartache with their disillusioned families. He helped to  salvage many pastors and many congregations simply by practicing what Christ admonished: "Love one another".<ref name=obit/>
   −
Anderson died at his Baton Rouge home at the age of eighty-four after a seven-year struggle with [[Parkinson's disease]]. In addition to his wife and son, he was survived by two daughters, Susan Anderson McKey and Janet Anderson Blankenship, whose husband is the Reverend Dane Blankenship; a brother, Larry Anderson and wife Helen; and nine grandchildren.<ref name=obit/>His services were held on December 16, 2018, at Parkview Baptist Church,  11795 Jefferson Highway. Through video, Anderson preached his own funeral as a last sermon entitled, “Finishing Well.”  Officiating at the service were the author Leo Honeycutt and State Representative [[Rick Edmonds]],<ref name=theadvocate/> who like Anderson was a pastor in both Shreveport and Baton Rouge. Anderson is interred at Resthaven Garden of Memory in Baton Rouge.<ref name=obit/>
+
Anderson died at his Baton Rouge home at the age of eighty-four after a seven-year struggle with [[Parkinson's disease]]. In addition to his wife and son, he was survived by two daughters, Susan Anderson McKey and Janet Anderson Blankenship, whose husband is the Reverend Dane Blankenship; a brother, Larry Anderson and wife Helen; and nine grandchildren.<ref name=obit/>His services were held on December 16, 2018, at Parkview Baptist Church,  11795 Jefferson Highway. Through video, Anderson preached his own funeral as a last sermon entitled, “Finishing Well.”  Officiating at the service were the author Leo Honeycutt and then State Representative [[Rick Edmonds]], since a state senator.<ref name=theadvocate/> who like Anderson was a pastor in both Shreveport and Baton Rouge. Anderson is interred at Resthaven Garden of Memory in Baton Rouge.<ref name=obit/>
    
==References==
 
==References==
SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, edit
1,911

edits

Navigation menu