Glenda Gail Sholl
On March 30, 2025, the world lost a radiant soul as Glenda Gail Sholl, born November 23, 1942, stepped into the arms of her Savior.
Glenda’s life was a beautiful testament to faith, love, and service. As a passionate evangelist, she journeyed across the globe; her heart ablaze with the mission to share the light of Jesus Christ, touching lives far and wide with her boundless compassion. In 1990, she planted her roots in Dayton, Tn., where she poured her soul into founding and pastoring the Dayton Revival Center—a sanctuary of hope and revival that will forever echo her devotion.
Glenda’s love reached beyond her ministry, woven deeply into the fabric of her family. She was preceded in death by her beloved first husband, Gene Sholl, her cherished second husband, Dalton Roberts, and her dear son-in-law, Jeffrey Osterbur, who was married to her daughter Gina Osterbur.
Left to treasure her memory are her four adored children: her son Kevin Sholl, a steady light in her life; her son Shawn Sholl and his wife Lesley, who brought her joy; her son Lance Sholl and his wife Stacey, a source of pride; and her daughter Gina Osterbur, whose bond with her was unbreakable. Glenda’s legacy lives on in her nine precious grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, each a piece of her heart, carrying forward her warmth and spirit.
To know Glenda was to feel her love—a love that wrapped around everyone she met, leaving them forever changed.
Her family invites you to join them in honoring her extraordinary life with a public visitation at the Coulter-Garrison Funeral Home in Dayton, Tn., on Saturday, April 5, from 12-2 p.m., followed by a short service at 2 p.m. in the chapel to celebrate the woman who meant so much to so many.
In lieu of flowers, Glenda’s giving heart would be overjoyed by donations to her cherished charities: Boys Town (boystown.org/give), where young lives are lifted, or Disabled Veterans National Foundation (dvnf.org), a cause close to her soul.
Glenda Gail Sholl didn’t just live—she loved, she served, and she shone. And though she’s now at rest, her light will never fade from our hearts.