Pastor John Ingham Rev. John William Ingham, 81, of Colbert, died January 12, 2021.
Due to coronavirus concerns, the family has chosen to follow the recommended health guidelines in order to protect the health and well being of their family and friends. A celebration of John's life will be at a date and time to be announced.
To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of John William Ingham, please visit our floral store.
The following announcement was sent out from Christian Life Worship Center in Athens, the church John pastored for several years:
Senior Pastor of CLWC from Fall of 1998 to Spring 2010 entered his heavenly home today, January 12, 2021.
Pastor John is lovingly remembered for being a true servant of our Lord, Jesus Christ. He did his best to let the church family know how much he cared by being with them during sicknesses, tragedies, celebrations, or any other time he was needed. He was known to spend hours in visitation, never rushing when he was with you. There were no jobs beneath Pastor John. He would wash dishes, take out the trash, fix cars, teach a class, and preach on Sunday. You name it, he probably did it. Please remember his wife, Rita, his family, and friends in prayer.
This announcement was written by Pastor Matthew Smith and Krissy McKenzie at our church. I commend them for a well-written announcement.
Arlette Revells read this statement on a recorded message on the telephone that went to the members of the church.
John Ingham was a friend of mine. He was my conference superintendent when I was the pastor of Tarkenton Memorial Church. I served on the conference board (now called the church council) with him. He was loved by the pastors and the good people of the conference. It was a joy and pleasure to work with him. We traveled together in the interest of world missions in the Georgia Conference. Melvine and I traveled with John and Rita to Washington, D. C. for a special conference of the church, and then traveled to Lancaster, PA, to see the sights there and eat the famous Amish food in one of their fine restaurants. We enjoyed being with them. He and Rita served the Georgia Conference with honor and distinction.
Let us remember Rita Ingham and her family in our prayers during this time of grief and sorrow.
Due to coronavirus concerns, the family has chosen to follow the recommended health guidelines in order to protect the health and well being of their family and friends. A celebration of John's life will be at a date and time to be announced.
To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of John William Ingham, please visit our floral store.
The following announcement was sent out from Christian Life Worship Center in Athens, the church John pastored for several years:
Senior Pastor of CLWC from Fall of 1998 to Spring 2010 entered his heavenly home today, January 12, 2021.
Pastor John is lovingly remembered for being a true servant of our Lord, Jesus Christ. He did his best to let the church family know how much he cared by being with them during sicknesses, tragedies, celebrations, or any other time he was needed. He was known to spend hours in visitation, never rushing when he was with you. There were no jobs beneath Pastor John. He would wash dishes, take out the trash, fix cars, teach a class, and preach on Sunday. You name it, he probably did it. Please remember his wife, Rita, his family, and friends in prayer.
This announcement was written by Pastor Matthew Smith and Krissy McKenzie at our church. I commend them for a well-written announcement.
Arlette Revells read this statement on a recorded message on the telephone that went to the members of the church.
John Ingham was a friend of mine. He was my conference superintendent when I was the pastor of Tarkenton Memorial Church. I served on the conference board (now called the church council) with him. He was loved by the pastors and the good people of the conference. It was a joy and pleasure to work with him. We traveled together in the interest of world missions in the Georgia Conference. Melvine and I traveled with John and Rita to Washington, D. C. for a special conference of the church, and then traveled to Lancaster, PA, to see the sights there and eat the famous Amish food in one of their fine restaurants. We enjoyed being with them. He and Rita served the Georgia Conference with honor and distinction.
Let us remember Rita Ingham and her family in our prayers during this time of grief and sorrow.