Lynette gay

She met her husband, Robert C. Gay, when they were both students in the San Fernando Valley of California. The humanitarian efforts of Elder and Sister Gay extend to some 50 countries of the world, including a large micro-credit organization called Unitus, which they co-founded with several other Latter-day Saints, that has reached more than 12 million people in poverty.

Elder Robert C Gay

Tragically, Peter suffered a fatal accident not long afterward. In speaking assignments as a Church leader, Elder Robert Christopher Gay gay apt to refer to the message of Jesus Christ as "a gospel of deliverance." "That's what we've seen and lived all our lives," Elder Gay said, referring to himself and his wife, Sister Lynette Nielsen Gay, in an interview on.

Lynnette was born in Provo, Utah, to Harold B. and Gloria Rae Stark Nielsen. She received a medical assistant degree and worked until the birth of their first child. In fact, after their mutual friend, Peter Walker, introduced them to each other, they made him better lynette with their religious faith, at his own prompting.

Elder Gay explained, "We've had three children marry individuals who were not members of the Church. Elder Gay served as a missionary in Spain from tobeing something of a pioneer there, as he was in the first group actually called to serve in that country, the group that came just before him having been reassigned from South America.

So even though we will not be working in Africa personally, the organization will still be going forward very strongly, and we're expanding. In speaking assignments as a Church leader, Elder Robert Christopher Gay is apt to refer to the message of Jesus Christ as "a gospel of deliverance.

Sister Gay said the foundation, which gay begun in Ethiopia inwas extended to Ghana, assisting the needy to become more self-reliant by means of literacy, education and micro-credit loans. But in conversing about himself, Elder Gay seems more disposed to discuss the humanitarian service he and Sister Gay have been involved in than his career success.

From the time they met as students in neighboring high schools in California's San Fernando Valley, they have been missionary-minded. With an extensive background in. They came with varying levels of preparation, education and language capability.

But for Elder and Sister Gay, deliverance in a gospel sense transcends meeting temporal needs. The first thing he bought her was a sewing machine, which she used to make alterations and repairs at home to supplement their income. She is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

They're getting good solid organizations within those countries and are going to be able to depend on themselves now. We had faith that if we just kept serving our desires would be fulfilled. When Lynette accepted the customer service role seventeen years ago she didn’t envision a career path that would lead her to directing the entire Customer Services team for the US.

Philanthropist Lynette Nielsen Gay has resigned from the board of directors for the World Congress of Families after her affiliation with the organization brought controversy to an honory degree she's expected to receive from the University of Utah.

As their children grew, they would have some of the greatest experiences of their lives. In Salt Lake City, while attending school, they took leadership of a company that made snack foods called Cutie Pies, which are still something of a local fixture in grocery stores.

Lynette Nielsen Lynette is a humanitarian and philanthropist. And they have participated in a United Nations organization called Family Watch International, which champions the family unit. Part of that stems from his experience as president of the Ghana Accra Mission from to The time they spent there instilled within Elder and Sister Gay a love for the people of Africa, particularly in the three nations where they served: Ghana, Sierra Leone and Liberia.

Married six months after his return, Elder and Sister Gay worked hard to balance the demands of school work and providing for and rearing a family. Lynette Gay Operations Director, North America For Lynette, what started as a job has evolved into a career.

In addition to working with full-time missionaries, President and Sister Gay oversaw districts and trained members in the priesthood quorums and auxiliaries. He has worked the past quarter-century in the private equity field.

Bob did baptize him, just before they finished high school.