Aunty Molly was a very sweet,  loving, and caring person.  Her absence hurts a lot. Her selfless service and dedication to humanity and God's calling will always be cherished. We have this hope in Christ Jesus that it won't be long, until we see her again.

I knew Molly from the time she was born in Pune and we were in Salisbury Park.  We were very close as families since our dad’s were cousins.  The next time I met her was with her dad when she came to study at Lowry  High School. I remember at that time she was so shy in seeing me that she just tried to hide behind her dad.  There were periods of time when we lost contact with each other.  We then reconnected after many years during the time of her illness.  I used to call her every six weeks or so to see how she was doing.   My last conversation with her was about ten days before she had to be taken to the ER/Hospital.  In that conversation she expressed her desire to extend some financial help to a family member in India and she would try to help along with her brothers Moni and Mokka.  Such was her beautiful character in trying to help others.
Molly was a loving sister who I will always remember.

C J Isaac
(Echayan)

This is  V.J.Thomas and Pearl Thomas (Molly)from UK. It is with great sadness we pin our condolences to family.
Molly is known to us from Lowry and then in Nuzvid. Molly was a beautiful and lovely person. Molly was very humble and caring person .Molly was loved and will be missed forever. May God comfort you all.

I knew Molly’s parents who worked at Ruby Nelson Memorial Hospital, Jalandhar, India. I got to know her brothers: Moni and Mohan at Spicer Memorial College, Pune, India.
It was my privilege to work with Molly at LLUMC
6100 where I learned much from Molly. I never heard her complain or express any frustration related to her daily assignments, patients and their families or any co-workers. Neither did any patient or family-member or a colleague ever said anything negative about Molly.
Later, having moved to ARMC, every time I encouraged her to come to work at ARMC, Molly would respond, “No my dear, I am Happy and love what I do here; God wants me here”. 
I learned that Molly was very patient, kind and generous in assisting those who felt overwhelmed by their tasks to be accomplished during their tour of duty for the day. Molly was always very calm, relaxed, confident, competent and compassionate in her interactions with the patients/families and the co-workers. 
Even when the illness overpowered her she always stated, “God knows the best for me, I have nothing to complain about”.  Molly was always at peace and pleasant in her conversations acknowledging that God was in control of her life and that she is happy with His Plan for her life.
I feel fortunate and blessed having had the privilege to know and learn from her to do the best with the God-given skills and talents in interacting with others.
I pray for Peace and Comfort for the family and loved ones as they cherish the positive memories created during her life on this earth . 
                                                                           Haroon Massey

Dear Molly
I miss you a lot. No one realized how God had joined our hearts together. The visits, plucking of fruits, the long talks we had and especially the prayers we prayed, pleading for healing. I have special memories which I shall always treasure. 
Your cat that daily wanders into my yard will always remind me of you and your love. 
RIP Molly, "We have this hope that burns within our hearts, hope in the coming of our God....
Lots of love 
Grace Cheche

We lost a beloved family friend this week — Molly Mesipam, lovingly known as Molly Isaac. She was the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Isaac and Mr. P. T. Isaac, both Nuzvid Nursing School graduates and lifelong friends of my mother-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Chellappa. Uncle Isaac served in many roles in Tamil Nadu before moving to the U.S., and when my family came here in the mid-80s, Uncle Isaac and Ruth Aunty took us under their wings and cared for us like parents until their passing.

Our families grew up together in Southern California. My boys and Dr. Avinash Mesipam, Molly’s son, were like brothers, growing up side by side in Loma Linda. We shared unforgettable vacations to Denver, Yosemite, San Francisco, Honolulu, and more. Our kids — Avinash, Ash, Lesley, Rajiv, Priya, and Cyril — formed a bond like one big extended family. Sabbath lunches at Delhi Palace, movie nights, pajama parties, and endless fellowship shaped our early years here. I will always remember Ruth Aunty’s Appam, Kadala Curry, and her heavenly Avial that she lovingly made just for me.

Molly and I were classmates at Spicer before she moved to Nuzvid for nursing. Here in California, she became more than a friend — she was a sister, a prayer partner, and a strong spiritual support to my wife Greeta Dason.

This week, after a long and painful battle with cancer, we lost her. Our hearts break for Avinash, whom she loved deeply and spoke about constantly, along with her beloved grandson. We are also keeping Moni and Mohan in our prayers as they mourn their sister.

As we say goodbye, it hurts to know there will be no more midnight calls, no more worries shared about Avi and her grandson, no more conversations filled with her honesty and courage. Molly faced everything on her own terms, with grace and bravery.

Molly — we will miss you deeply. Thank you for the memories, the love, and the place you hold in our lives.

Although we never met Molly, our lives have been touched. She has a big smile like her brother, Moni. She has laid down her earthly tabernacle and now rests until at the trumpet of God, she will rise to newness of life. Her angel will be there to meet her. Then all of her family and friends can be joined together never again to part. We hope to meet her one day.

I knew Mr. & Mrs. P T Isaac from the time they were in GMH School of Nursing. I remember their Marriage and all their children. We knew Molly very well. They lived two houses next to our house. I want to express my sincere condolences to Molly’s children and her brothers and their families. May God comfort them as they mourn the loss of their beloved mother, sister and all their families. My prayers are with them. The last time we were in Loma Linda we visited Mr. Isaac in the nursing home. May God bless you. We have our hope that we will see Molly and all our loved one at the second coming. 

Mr. Krupavaram Meesarapu

Continued

These memories of healing, restoration, worship, laughter, tears, and God’s presence with Molly are treasures I will carry forever—sweet, sacred, unforgettable, and forever etched in my heart.

“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.” – Psalm 34:18 (NLT)
“Those who sow in tears will harvest with shouts of joy.” – Psalm 126:5 (NLT)

Molly was a woman of deep faith and unceasing prayer. She loved the Lord with all her heart, and God carried her through countless miracles since her diagnosis of stage 4 cancer almost 11 years ago. Her journey through surgery, chemotherapy, renal failure, and hemodialysis was a long and strenuous narrow path, yet she wore the armor of God day and night, pressing on with courage that inspired everyone around her. One of her greatest joys was her grandson Henry, and one of her deepest griefs was not being able to care for him the way she longed to because of her physical limitations. Many times she wept before God, questioning Him through her pain, yet she never let go of her faith.

As I reminisce today, my heart overflows with gratitude for my 39-year journey with this special friend. Together we attended Women of Faith conferences, prayer and worship conferences, Cleansing Stream deliverance ministry, and walked through countless seasons of emotional and spiritual healing. We sat side by side in Bible studies, fellowshipped with powerful prayer leaders, and formed deep-rooted Christian friendships that shaped our lives. So much of these enriching, lifelong relationships—this true sisterhood and brotherhood in Christ—were made possible through the leadership, mentorship, and spiritual covering of our beloved prayer leaders, Tom and Carolyn Hamilton, at Celebration Center. Their anointing, teaching, and steadfast guidance created a spiritual home where friendships like ours were nurtured, strengthened, and forever bonded.

We learned to worship God with lifted hands, bowed hearts, kneeling and even prostrating before Him. We poured out our burdens, let go of pain, consecrated our hurts through the blood of Jesus, and learned to forgive. We learned how to stand in the gap for others and be true stewards of God’s love. Through the losses of our parents and even common friends, we lifted each other up and carried one another through the darkest valleys.

Continued…

To the Molly Mesipam Family and Friends:

My heart goes out to you for the loss of a sister, mother, aunt, colleague and friend. I cannot imagine the grief and pain of this loss. My deepest sympathies to you. In memory of Molly, I first met her at the Richardson Church when she brought her father, Pastor PT Isaac, for the services  in 2018. She was part of the prayer group and attended services when she can. She had a distinct sweetness in her voice and will always remember her for that. Sending prayers and comfort during this tough time

OBITUARY

Molly Mesipam

November 16, 1956 – November 18, 2025

Montecito Memorial Park and Mortuary

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