BUY THIS PRODUCTS FROM AMAZON.COM HERE

Trail of Tears 1828-1838 The Deadly Journeys of 125000 Native American Shirt

✅ Printed in the USA

✅ High-quality

✅ Order at amazon.com

Trail of Tears 1828-1838 The Deadly Journeys of 125000 Native American Shirt

“The Blues won, 2-to-nothing, but he didn’t care,” Jon said. “He just loved being at the game.”

Knoll died of COVID-19 on April 10 — Good Friday. He was 68.

Throughout his decades-long career in ministry, Knoll served as a pastor at Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, St. John Lutheran in Indianapolis, Concordia Lutheran in Louisville, Trinity Lutheran in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and St. Paul Lutheran in Dubuque, Iowa.

“He loved Jesus, he loved his family and he loved people,” Jon said. Trail of Tears 1828-1838 The Deadly Journeys of 125000 Native American Shirt

He was passionate about sharing his love of God with others, Jon said, making home and hospital visits to minister and canvassing neighborhoods to evangelize.

He continued to fill in at area churches even after retiring from full-time preaching in 2013. Knoll last preached in August 2019 at Christ Lutheran Church in Irvington.

“He was just a humble servant of God,” his wife, Linda, said.

That was evident to all who knew him, said St. John Lutheran Church Senior Pastor Troy Countryman.

“Pastor Knoll loved Jesus with all his heart,” Countryman said, “and he conveyed that love to his family and all those he served.”

When not ministering, Knoll gardened — his father ran a greenhouse as he was growing up — tending to his geraniums and other seasonal flowers. He often shared gardening tips and knowledge with his daughter-in-law, Gretchen.

And he loved sports, cheering for his beloved Chicago teams as well as the Indianapolis Colts and Indiana Pacers.

Knoll adored his 2-year-old granddaughter, Charlotte, and shared with her his love of Disney’s “Dumbo” — a movie she’s asked to watch several times since he fell ill.

Around mid-March, he developed a cough he initially attributed to allergies. But it persisted, and a pneumonia diagnosis soon followed.

He was hospitalized on breathing support for about two weeks, Jon said. When it was evident he was going to pass, his care team at Franciscan Health arranged a Zoom call for the family and their pastors. They said the Lord’s Prayer and a final blessing.

After saying goodbye, Knoll’s wife, son and family recited his favorite hymn, “I Know that My Redeemer Lives.”

Visit our Social Network: Pinterest, Blogger, and see more at our collection.