The Rev. Buddy Monahan, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Odessa, Texas, and corresponding member of the Presbyterian Mission Agency Board as chair of the Advocacy Committee for Racial Ethnic Concerns (ACREC), died Tuesday afternoon, March 27, in Odessa from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was 52.
Monahan was ordained as a minister of Word and sacrament March 1, 1992, by the Eastern Oklahoma Presbytery. He previously served as chaplain of the Menaul School in New Mexico and was the current treasurer of the Native American Consulting Committee. Monahan was among the delegation of Presbyterian and other faith leaders and supporters who joined Native American activists in the effort to protect the sacred sites and waters of Standing Rock during the protest of the Dakota Access oil pipeline in 2016.
He is survived by his wife, Dyanna, and their three children.
(Source: presbyterianmission.org 3/29/2018)
Monahan was ordained as a minister of Word and sacrament March 1, 1992, by the Eastern Oklahoma Presbytery. He previously served as chaplain of the Menaul School in New Mexico and was the current treasurer of the Native American Consulting Committee. Monahan was among the delegation of Presbyterian and other faith leaders and supporters who joined Native American activists in the effort to protect the sacred sites and waters of Standing Rock during the protest of the Dakota Access oil pipeline in 2016.
He is survived by his wife, Dyanna, and their three children.
(Source: presbyterianmission.org 3/29/2018)
The Rev. Buddy Monahan, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Odessa, Texas, and corresponding member of the Presbyterian Mission Agency Board as chair of the Advocacy Committee for Racial Ethnic Concerns (ACREC), died Tuesday afternoon, March 27, in Odessa from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was 52.
Monahan was ordained as a minister of Word and sacrament March 1, 1992, by the Eastern Oklahoma Presbytery. He previously served as chaplain of the Menaul School in New Mexico and was the current treasurer of the Native American Consulting Committee. Monahan was among the delegation of Presbyterian and other faith leaders and supporters who joined Native American activists in the effort to protect the sacred sites and waters of Standing Rock during the protest of the Dakota Access oil pipeline in 2016.
He is survived by his wife, Dyanna, and their three children.
(Source: presbyterianmission.org 3/29/2018)
Monahan was ordained as a minister of Word and sacrament March 1, 1992, by the Eastern Oklahoma Presbytery. He previously served as chaplain of the Menaul School in New Mexico and was the current treasurer of the Native American Consulting Committee. Monahan was among the delegation of Presbyterian and other faith leaders and supporters who joined Native American activists in the effort to protect the sacred sites and waters of Standing Rock during the protest of the Dakota Access oil pipeline in 2016.
He is survived by his wife, Dyanna, and their three children.
(Source: presbyterianmission.org 3/29/2018)
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