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Collectively, Glover spent forty-four years in pastoral work with sixteen different south Arkansas congregations until 1968, when he determined to devote his last years to writing, lecturing, and evangelism through the Pine Bluff Association. He was present and assisted in the founding of the Texas Baptist Institute in Henderson, Texas, where A. T. Powers was on the faculty in the early 1950s; Florida Baptist Institute in Lakeland, [[Florida]], and the Oxford Baptist Institute in Oxford, [[Mississippi]]. In 1972, he journeyed to [[South Korea]] and [[Japan]] to assist Dr. Roy Reed in preaching in the missions and organizing a church.<ref name=glover/>

Collectively, Glover spent forty-four years in pastoral work with sixteen different south Arkansas congregations until 1968, when he determined to devote his last years to writing, lecturing, and evangelism through the Pine Bluff Association. He was present and assisted in the founding of the Texas Baptist Institute in Henderson, Texas, where A. T. Powers was on the faculty in the early 1950s; Florida Baptist Institute in Lakeland, [[Florida]], and the Oxford Baptist Institute in Oxford, [[Mississippi]]. In 1972, he journeyed to [[South Korea]] and [[Japan]] to assist Dr. Roy Reed in preaching in the missions and organizing a church.<ref name=glover/>

Glover died in 1986 at the age of ninety. He is interred beside his wife, who preceded him in death by three years, at the Philadelphia Cemetery near his boyhood home in Prattsville, Arkansas.<ref name=glover/> Glover's life and ministry is detailed in ''Conrad N. Glover Memoirs: A personal account of the life, labors, and accomplishments of Conrad Nathan Glover'', published in 1982 by the Bogard Press in Texarkana, Texas.<ref>{{cite book|url=http://books.google.com/books/about/Conrad_N_Glover.html?id=ulzkAAAAMAAJ|title=Conrad N. Glover|publisher=Texarkana, Texas: Bogard Press, 1982|accessdate=May 2, 2013}}</ref> Glover joined A. T. Powers in writing ''The American Baptist Association, 1924-1974'', a history of the denomination, released again in 2005.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://stpaulsseminary.com/Sophomore%20Year/Department%20of%20History/Ecclesiastical%20History/First%20Semester/Baptist%20History/Baptist%20History%20Collection/LIBRARY/Lesson%2060.PDF|title=The Baptist History Collection: Denominational Histories: The American Baptist Association, 1924-1974''|publisher=stpaulsseminary.com|accessdate=May 2, 2013}}</ref> He co-authored ''Glover's Church Manual'' in 1983 with another denominational colleague, [[I. K. Cross]] of Texarkana.  

Glover died in 1986 at the age of ninety. He is interred beside his wife, who preceded him in death by three years, at the Philadelphia Cemetery near his boyhood home in Prattsville, Arkansas.<ref name=glover/> Glover's life and ministry is detailed in ''Conrad N. Glover Memoirs: A personal account of the life, labors, and accomplishments of Conrad Nathan Glover'', published in 1982 by the Bogard Press in Texarkana, Texas.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books/about/Conrad_N_Glover.html?id=ulzkAAAAMAAJ|title=Conrad N. Glover|publisher=Texarkana, Texas: Bogard Press, 1982|accessdate=May 2, 2013}}</ref> Glover joined A. T. Powers in writing ''The American Baptist Association, 1924-1974'', a history of the denomination, released again in 2005.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://stpaulsseminary.com/Sophomore%20Year/Department%20of%20History/Ecclesiastical%20History/First%20Semester/Baptist%20History/Baptist%20History%20Collection/LIBRARY/Lesson%2060.PDF|title=The Baptist History Collection: Denominational Histories: The American Baptist Association, 1924-1974''|publisher=stpaulsseminary.com|accessdate=May 2, 2013}}</ref> He co-authored ''Glover's Church Manual'' in 1983 with another denominational colleague, [[I. K. Cross]] of Texarkana.  

Glover's father was a state legislator; Glover's uncle, David Delano Glover, was an attorney and a member of the [[United States House of Representatives]] for the south Arkansas district from 1929 to 1935. The family was affiliated with the [[Democratic Party]].

Glover's father was a state legislator; Glover's uncle, David Delano Glover, was an attorney and a member of the [[United States House of Representatives]] for the south Arkansas district from 1929 to 1935. The family was affiliated with the [[Democratic Party]].