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compiled by Paul A.C. Richards
This book is a tribute to Dr John Craze Henry Morris AO, MBE, MB BS, FRACP; a 'book of friends' written … by his colleagues within the medical fraternity in recognition of his service to mankind during his lifetime.
The stories depict a humble man, who was devoted to his family and his community and accomplished much over his long life.
Contributors covered his many services to medicine, science, community organisations and education.
“John Morris was a loving father and a committed Christian, observing his faith in every element of his life. As the father of five children, a loving husband and a community leader, it is clear that he personified the Christian value of service to others.
John was a gentle, humble person and people who didn't know him well might not have realised how worldly he was. He was extremely well informed and exceptionally well-read. He had seen at first-hand how society can be terrible but that it can also be magnificent. Throughout his life he tried to tip the balance just that little bit more to the magnificent side of the see-saw.”
compiled by Paul A.C. Richards
This book is a tribute to Dr John Craze Henry Morris AO, MBE, MB BS, FRACP; a 'book of friends' written … by his colleagues within the medical fraternity in recognition of his service to mankind during his lifetime.
The stories depict a humble man, who was devoted to his family and his community and accomplished much over his long life.
Contributors covered his many services to medicine, science, community organisations and education.
“John Morris was a loving father and a committed Christian, observing his faith in every element of his life. As the father of five children, a loving husband and a community leader, it is clear that he personified the Christian value of service to others.
John was a gentle, humble person and people who didn't know him well might not have realised how worldly he was. He was extremely well informed and exceptionally well-read. He had seen at first-hand how society can be terrible but that it can also be magnificent. Throughout his life he tried to tip the balance just that little bit more to the magnificent side of the see-saw.”