
Alan Mogg, Member of Rose Lake Community of Christ, Dies at 89
Alan Neil Mogg, 89, passed away on April 12, 2026, and is survived by his wife Jill Mogg, daughter Shana Mogg, daughter Brooke Snead, grandson Christopher Ripley, granddaughter Emily Ripley, sister Kathy Hart, and brother Ernest Mogg. He was preceded in death by his son Mark Mogg, daughter Robin Ripley, and several siblings. Mogg was a commercial artist who worked for Ford Motor Company and created portraits of political figures that adorn the walls of his home.
Mogg was deeply involved in his church, the Rose Lake Community of Christ, where he remained active throughout his life. His faith was a central part of his life, and he found purpose in his spiritual community. In addition to his church involvement, Mogg spent many years as a gentleman farmer in Dansville, where he raised chickens and rabbits, reflecting a life of hard work and dedication to his family and land.
A memorial service for Mogg will be held on May 23, 2026, at the Rose Lake Community of Christ, with a visitation preceding the service. Those wishing to honor his memory may consider donating to the Rose Lake Community of Christ or Residential Hospice. His legacy is one of service, faith, and quiet perseverance, embodying the values of community and care that are central to the Community of Christ.
The Community of Christ, known for its emphasis on service and community, has long been a part of Mogg’s life. His participation in the church reflects the organization’s commitment to spiritual growth and social responsibility. While the Community of Christ has faced various challenges and controversies over the years, Mogg’s life exemplifies the dedication many members have to their faith and local congregations.
Mogg’s life and work serve as a reminder of the importance of community and the enduring impact of faith. His story, like many others, highlights the role of religious institutions in shaping individual lives and fostering a sense of belonging. As the Community of Christ continues to navigate its place in the modern world, the contributions of members like Mogg remain a testament to the enduring power of faith and community.
In the spirit of Micah 6:8, Mogg lived a life of mercy, justice, and humility. His actions and beliefs reflect the values that many within the Community of Christ strive to uphold. As his memorial service approaches, the community comes together to honor his life and the legacy he leaves behind.
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