Lyn Lambert

Lyn was preceded in death by her parents, Paul and Anita Lusk; grandparents, John and Wilma Harlan, Jesse and Jean Morton; and mother-in-love, Tanya Lambert. Lyn leaves behind her husband, Greg Lambert; son, Jake Lambert, and fiancée, Whisper White; brother, John Lusk, and wife, Jacque; niece, Ariel Lusk; aunts, Juana Harlan and Zoe Harlan; and an innumerable number of friends, family (both blood-related and chosen), and members of her community.

Lyn’s love for community and family is easily noticed within her life’s work. She was a devoted wife and loving mama. Her doors and her arms were also open to many others. Lyn began working at a young age, gaining valuable experience through various roles. She worked alongside her family, managed a salon, and became an entrepreneur. Lyn reached the top of her professional career as an Executive Admin for Bank of America before becoming the caregiver for three family members and assisting in hospice care for others. She was an advocate for military veterans, president of Pleasant Grove Cemetery, and recognized for her efforts in securing the cemetery’s historical marker. Lyn was also known for her work with benevolence groups.

Raised a country girl, Lyn loved watching and interacting with animals and nature. She had a particular fondness for red birds and daisy flowers. She found joy in crafts, carpentry, event setup, and sharing stories and memories of the past. Lyn had a true passion for creating top-quality candles. Even when given the opportunity to mass-produce them, she chose to stay true to her vision. For Lyn, it was about making each candle with care, intention, and love; making the candles affordable for all incomes, which was her ministry.

Recognized by her smile and gentle spirit; loved for her kindness and selflessness. Lyn shared the love of Jesus freely and met people where they were at; she was not afraid to love others without judgment or reservation. And while she loved with grace, she wasn’t afraid to remind you, “God doesn’t like ugly.” Lyn willingly gave her time to people at the end of their lives and to their families. She was like an angel of light during darker times. For many, she was a motivator, mediator, an anchor, helping hands, and a shoulder to lean on.

Lyn was an active member of the church and had accepted Jesus Christ as her Savior. Her faith was not simply something she professed; it was something she lived through the way she loved and served others. Lyn never said goodbye; she said, “See you later.”