Jack Moore
Jack Moore (1905-1975) was a Pentecostal minister in Shreveport, Louisiana. He was the son-in-law of Rev. Grover C. Lout,[1] the pastor of the first Pentecostal Assembly that was established in Shreveport.[2] Moore was one of William Branham's business managers,[3] and served as an associate editor for The Voice of Healing magazine William Branham began publishing in 1947,[4] and Moore's daughter, Anna Jeanne, assisted as a secondary associate editor.[5] Moore was also an international director for the Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship International,[6] which was founded by Demos Shakarian.
Jack Moore (1905-1975) was a Pentecostal minister in Shreveport, Louisiana. He was the son-in-law of Rev. Grover C. Lout,[1] the pastor of the first Pentecostal Assembly that was established in Shreveport.[2] Moore was one of William Branham's business managers,[3] and served as an associate editor for The Voice of Healing magazine William Branham began publishing in 1947,[4] and Moore's daughter, Anna Jeanne, assisted as a secondary associate editor.[5] Moore was also an international director for the Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship International,[6] which was founded by Demos Shakarian.
Moore was a building contractor in Shreveport who migrated from the state of Georgia to Shreveport after serving with the American Expeditionary Forces.[7] In 1940, Moore founded the Life Tabernacle Church which hosted many Latter Rain leaders including William Branham[8] and Joel Osteen's father, John Osteen.[9] After the Latter Rain Revival turned into a movement in 1948, Moore founded Christ for the Nations in Shreveport, which later transitioned to the organization run by Gordon Lindsay in Dallas Texas.[10]