tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6755119167125833559.post6064249364414931228..comments2022-02-01T21:32:32.857-08:00Comments on Old Guys Rule: James E. MooreRollie Kellerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04404783252284121329noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6755119167125833559.post-92020889641042746682013-03-11T08:17:09.338-07:002013-03-11T08:17:09.338-07:00Rollin: I had the privilege of serving with Mr. M...Rollin: I had the privilege of serving with Mr. Moore for slightly over 3 years at the Independent Presbyterian Church in Memphis. Through that association, I came to know David, Glwadys, and Margie. I don't recall why Katie did not come around during those 3 years. David wrote a biography of his father. I had the privilege of reading draft. I thought it was for publication; but it may have been intended only for the Moore family because I have never seen it in print. It was refreshing and reminded me of recollections similar to yours -- including the clinched teeth ... and profiting at the feet of Jim Moore. I wanted most to comment on the photo accompanying your blog. It surely was from the early 1940s when Mr. Moore served as a chaplain in the US Army and was part of the armada that invaded France on D-Day in 1944. He had alluded occasionally in his sermons to events of war; but this photo is the first that I ever saw from those days. It reminds us that hidden in the lives of those of the previous generation are significant but unintentional secrets -- and a faithful service in the Lord's army. Thanks.Vaughn Hathawaynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6755119167125833559.post-49080271560687462822013-03-11T07:30:41.393-07:002013-03-11T07:30:41.393-07:00What a treat. Thanks, my dear Friend
GwladysWhat a treat. Thanks, my dear Friend<br />GwladysGwladys Harenoreply@blogger.com