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→Baptist affairs
Prior to coming to Amarillo, Moore served in churches in Borger in Hutchinson County, Texas, Tupelo, [[Mississippi]], and [[Birmingham, Alabama|Birmingham]], [[Alabama]]. He formerly served on the boards of the Southern Baptist Blue Mountain College in Blue Mountain, Mississippi, Wayland Baptist University, and Howard Payne University in Brownwood, Texas.<ref name=agn/>
Prior to coming to Amarillo, Moore served in churches in Borger in Hutchinson County, Texas, Tupelo, [[Mississippi]], and [[Birmingham, Alabama|Birmingham]], [[Alabama]]. He formerly served on the boards of the Southern Baptist Blue Mountain College in Blue Mountain, Mississippi, Wayland Baptist University, and Howard Payne University in Brownwood, Texas.<ref name=agn/>
==Civic service and honors==
==Civic service and honors==
''The Amarillo Globe-News'' named Moore "Man of the Year" in 1977 and 1989. His involvement in civic causes encompasses [[United Way]], Rotary International, and the High Plains Baptist Hospital in Amarillo. He headed a board that raised $6 million to build the hospital. He also worked to raise funds for the Baptist St. Anthony's Hospice and Life Enrichment Center and the Amarillo Ronald McDonald House.<ref name=agn/>
''The Amarillo Globe-News'' named Moore "Man of the Year" in 1977 and 1989. His involvement in civic causes encompasses [[United Way]], Rotary International, and the High Plains Baptist Hospital in Amarillo. He headed a board that raised $6 million to build the hospital. He also worked to raise funds for the Baptist St. Anthony's Hospice and Life Enrichment Center and the Amarillo Ronald McDonald House.<ref name=agn/>
In 1990, he joined the Baylor faculty. In 1993, the W. Winfred and Elizabeth Moore Visiting Professorship in Ministry Guidance was established in honor of the Moores. In 1997, he was named director of the Center for Ministry Effectiveness, a program jointly sponsored by Baylor and the Baptist General Convention of Texas.<ref name=agn/>
In 1990, he joined the Baylor faculty. In 1993, the W. Winfred and Elizabeth Moore Visiting Professorship in Ministry Guidance was established in honor of the Moores. In 1997, he was named director of the Center for Ministry Effectiveness, a program jointly sponsored by Baylor and the Baptist General Convention of Texas.<ref name=agn/>
In 2000, he was named by the ''Amarillo Globe-News'' among the one hundred "History Makers of the High Plains" of the 20th century. Other receiving the same accolade were former state Representative [[Malouf Abraham, Sr.]], of Canadian, Texas, former state Senators Grady Hazlewood, Max Sherman, and Teel Bivins, and former Amarillo [[Mayor]] and Texas Railroad Commissioner Ernest O. Thompson.
In 2000, he was named by the ''Amarillo Globe-News'' among the one hundred "History Makers of the High Plains" of the 20th century. Other receiving the same accolade were former state Representative [[Malouf Abraham, Sr.]], of Canadian, Texas, former state Senators Grady Hazlewood, Max Sherman, and Teel Bivins, and former Amarillo [[Mayor]] and Texas Railroad Commissioner Ernest O. Thompson.
In 2004, he received the "Baptist Elder Statesman" Award.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.baptiststandard.com/index2.php?option=com_content&do_pdf=1&id=2027|title=
In 2004, he received the "Baptist Elder Statesman" Award.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.baptiststandard.com/index2.php?option=com_content&do_pdf=1&id=2027|title=
Moore honored with Texas Baptist Elder Statesman Award|date=June 11, 2004|publisher=''Texas Baptist Standard''|accessdate=April 14, 2010; no longer on-line}}</ref>
Moore honored with Texas Baptist Elder Statesman Award|date=June 11, 2004|publisher=''Texas Baptist Standard''|accessdate=April 14, 2010; no longer on-line}}</ref>