Brandon K. Stucki

Brandon lived a life defined by curiosity, faith, compassion, and a profound devotion to the people he loved.

A gifted teacher, Brandon had a rare ability to take complex ideas and make them clear to anyone, regardless of age or background. His love of learning was limitless—he constantly sought to understand the world more deeply, always going far beyond the surface. He possessed an almost photographic memory, recalling both images and information with remarkable clarity. He loved exploring new ideas and approaches, always seeking to simplify, improve, or make something more efficient.

Brandon loved nature and seeing new parts of the world, finding peace and joy in God’s creations. Brandon’s life took him across many landscapes and cultures, each place shaping him in meaningful ways. He lived in Idaho, Utah, Alaska, and Colorado, developing a deep love for the mountains and the peace they offered. As a service missionary, he lived in Veracruz, Mexico—an experience that strengthened his faith and broadened his perspective. He met his wife, Laura Morris in college. They graduated together in Idaho and continued their journey in Virginia before settling in Texas, where they welcomed their children into the world. Brandon enjoyed the opportunity to see the world. His travels took him to Peru, Costa Rica, Mexico, Belize, Honduras, and even briefly to Australia.

His faith in Jesus Christ was a steady anchor in his life. Even in moments of struggle, he held to the belief that he was loved by God. He cherished the scriptures and encouraged those around him—especially his children—to seek their own relationship with Jesus Christ.

He lived by a simple yet powerful daily rule: do something for himself, serve someone else, and learn something new. This philosophy shaped the quiet strength of his character. Brandon believed in caring for the mind and body, and the gym became an important form of medicine for him through many physical and mental challenges and was blessed through friendship as he did so. His lifelong interest in martial arts and self-defense reflected his discipline and desire to stay sharp in both mind and body.

He was also a talented artist whose creativity and attention to detail showed even in his doodles. He has shared that love and knowledge of art with his children. Brandon had a deep love for music of all kinds. Though he didn’t play an instrument himself, listening to music was one of his greatest joys. It became a meaningful way for him to connect with others especially his children—sharing songs, discovering new artists, and bonding through the feelings and memories music evoked.

Brandon was a true friend. He listened deeply, supported others in their struggles, and offered steady encouragement and understanding. As a husband, he believed wholeheartedly in partnership. He did not subscribe to rigid roles; instead, he viewed marriage as a team effort—two people working together with love and respect. He was an exceptional cook. Brandon had a natural gift for flavor, often creating his own versions of recipes that surpassed the originals.

Brandon loved being an older brother and spoke of his siblings with love, compassion and pride. He is loved eternally by his parents and his in-laws, who knew him as a son. Above all, Brandon was a devoted and loving father and husband.

His wife and children were the center of his world. Time with his children was his greatest joy—whether they were playing games, cooking together, listening to music, going on walks, sharing art lessons, or discussing life’s big questions. He listened to them with patience, answered with wisdom, and encouraged them to grow in faith, confidence, and curiosity.

Brandon’s legacy lives on in the hearts of those who knew him: in the knowledge he shared, the kindness he offered, the faith he lived, the friendship he gave, and the deep, abiding love he held for his family.

Brandon is preceded in death by his beloved grandparents, Ray and Arlene Stucki and Gene and Nina Burch, whom he cherished deeply and held close in memory throughout his life. He is survived by his wife, Laura Stucki, and their seven children—Ethan, Aria, Mya, Troy, Rayden, Liam, and Hannah—who are the joy of his heart. He is also survived by his parents, Kent and Joy Stucki; his parents-in-law, David and Diane Morris, with whom he shared many years of multigenerational living and a bond of genuine love— they embraced him wholeheartedly as a son. Brandon is further survived by his brothers, Tyson Stucki and Rhett (Jessica) Stucki; his sister, Tenille (Grant) Zysk; and his brothers-in-law, Jeremy (Emily) Morris and Steven (Crystal) Morris, who loved and supported him as family. Brandon will be missed by countless others, including a small circle of dear friends he considered brothers—men whose impact on his life was immeasurable, and who know the depth of their importance to him.

Friends and Family will gather for a visitation at Ted Dickey West Funeral Home, 7990 PGBT, Dallas, Texas 75252 on Wednesday, December 3, 2025 from 10:30AM to 12PM where a Celebration of Life Service will begin at 12PM. Respectfully, Interment will be private.

Brandon was a very casual, laid-back person, and this is the perfect setting to honor that. Please feel free to dress comfortably and casually—no need for suits or formal wear. But if dressing up is more your style, you’re welcome to do that too. Come in whatever feels right to you.

Arrangements are under the direction of Ted Dickey West Funeral Home.