Ed Litton has not been on the official page of Wikipedia. He is the senior pastor of First Baptist North Mobile since the date of July 1994.
He has served as a home missionary appointed to work in the evangelism office of the Arizona Southern Baptist Convention.
He and his wife named Tammy moved to Tucson and later founded the Mountain View Baptist Church.
After working in this for almost seven years, he led to North Mobile as senior pastor.
He holds a B.A. in Religion & Theatre from Grand Canyon University, a Master of Divinity from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a Doctor of Ministry from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He has three children named Josh, Tyler, and Kayla.
Quick Facts:
| Name | Ed Litton |
| Gender | Male |
| Profession | Moderate pastor from Alabama |
| Married/Single | Married |
| Wife | Tammy and Kathy Ferguson |
| Children | Josh, Tyler, and Kayla |
| Education | B.A. in Religion & Theatre from Grand Canyon University, a Master of Divinity from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary |
| @edlitton |
Ed Litton Wikipedia
Ed Litton hasn’t been featured on Wikipedia to date.
He is a moderate pastor from Alabama.
Know Ed Litton’s Age
Ed Litton hasn’t revealed his age to the public yet.
He has kept his birth date and birthplace hidden from the media.
Who Is Ed Litton Current Wife?
Ed Litton was married to his wife, Tammy, for 25 years.
Unfortunately, she was killed in an automobile accident on the date of August 16, 2007.
After his wife’s death, Ed married Kathy Ferguson, a widow of Pastor Rick Ferguson, and she was also killed in an automobile accident.
Ed continues to push harder and harder for the Kingdom of God, and North Mobile is proud to have him as its pastor.
What Is Ed Litton’s Net Worth?
Ed Litton’s net worth is under review.
He might have a good income as a pastor.
Know More About Ed Litton
Ed Litton has served in numerous roles in SBC denominational leadership, including the Resolutions Committee, Committee on Committees, as president of the SBC Pastors’ Conference, and on the boards of various seminaries.
He has been involved in The Pledge Group of Mobile for the last six years. It is a diverse group of area pastors seeking to further racial reconciliation.
In late October, he also helped write the “Deep South Joint Statement on the Gospel, Racial Reconciliation, and Justice.”