Biography: Celebration of life for Mother Pauline Hall, 93 of Brazoria, Texas, peacefully entered the gates of heaven and made it her eternal home Monday, August 24, 2020. A visitation will be held Tuesday, September 1, 2020, from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. at Gardner’s Funeral Home in Angleton, Texas. Funeral Services will be held 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 2, 2020 at 11:00 A.M. at Greater Mt. Zion Church, 6437 FM 521, Brazoria, Texas, Apostle Kelvin Hall, Officiating and Bishop Hollis Hall eulogy. Interment will follow at Mims Cemetery. Space is limited due to COVID-19 and masks are required. Pauline Johnson Hall was born on March 22, 1927, to Andrew Johnson and Sarah Jane Holmes Johnson in the Mims Community of Brazoria, Texas, the fourth of six children. In school, she excelled in sports, especially basketball, for when the team was struggling, the teachers would yell from the bleachers, “Give it to Pauline.” She also excelled in academic, graduating Valedictorian of her class. Pauline Hall gave birth to five children, John Earl Johnson (deceased), Jacqueline Ruth Johnson, Hollis Wayne Hall, twins Kevin Glenn Hall (deceased) and Kelvin Ben Hall. Mother Hall, as many knew her, was baptized at an early age at Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church. During her tenure, she was led to be a part of several churches including Magnolia Bible Church, Back to God Revival Holiness Church and finally Rivers of Living Water Outreach Ministries where her son, Bishop Hollis Hall is Senior Pastor. Mother Hall was a vital part of the ministry, not only locally, but as an intercessor and prayer warrior, many from around the nation would call for prayer, resulting in testimonies of healings, marriages restored, breakthroughs in churches, on jobs and in homes. Space will not allow the impact Mother Hall has had on the lives of saints and sinners around the world. A loving wife, a caring mother, a beloved sister, a trusted aunt, a spiritual mother to hundreds, Mother Hall, Ms Pauline, Bunny or Aunt Bunny's legacy is long. Not one to hold back on her opinion, you knew what and how she felt about an issue. From Presidents to the local assemblies, Mother Hall would write you a letter, putting in writing her opinion on what should or shouldn’t be done. Her passion was her hatred for the devil, as she would often say, “I’m a hit old slew foot upside his ugly head in prayer
In Loving Memory