Rosy Loe

Rosy Loe, 75, was born on December 15, 1950, in a small village in Hpa-an township, Karen State, Myanmar, and passed away on September 17, 2026. In every season of her life, Rosy’s steady faith and generous spirit shone brightly—an enduring source of strength and comfort to those who knew and loved her. She resided in Katy, Texas.

As the eldest of seven children, Rosy grew up with an early and lasting sense of responsibility. Mainly raised by her paternal grandmother, she was given a profound foundation of faith in God—one that would guide her steps and shape the way she served others. That calling led her to attend Bible school in Hpa-an, where she dedicated her young life to serving God and teaching children in remote villages, carrying hope and care wherever she went.

In the 1970s, Rosy’s journey brought her to Thailand, where she continued the work that so clearly reflected her heart: educating and uplifting others. She was passionate about teaching, and her students loved and respected her deeply. Her home became a place of welcome and refuge—never empty of students, always open to anyone who needed extra help, a place to stay, or a warm meal. Rosy gave freely, meeting needs with quiet grace and a love that made people feel seen and safe.

In May 1980, Rosy married in Thay Baw Boe village. Later, in the 1990s, she and her husband settled at the Maw Ker refugee camp, where they raised their four daughters. Through every transition, she remained grounded in faith, carrying God’s word into every space she entered and offering steady guidance to her family and community alike.

Rosy immigrated to the United States in 2008 and made her first home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. In 2010, she moved to Sacramento, California, where she became a devoted member of Myanmar Christian Church of Sacramento. Throughout her years there, Rosy faithfully served the Lord and the congregation. She led the Women’s Fellowship Ministry, led weekly prayer meetings, and faithfully supported the pastor and church leaders. Her dedication to God and the church remained an important part of her life until her declining health limited her communication and mobility. In August 2026, Rosy moved to Katy, Texas. On September 17, 2026, she went home to be with the Lord, leaving behind a legacy of faith, service, and devotion.

Rosy was also a doting and loving grandmother to her 14 grandchildren, a constant source of warmth, encouragement, and tenderness. Her life was marked by graciousness and love—an example that will continue to guide those who carry her memory forward. She will be deeply missed, lovingly remembered, and faithfully honored by all whose lives she touched.