Edward Lee Bragg, Jr., also known as Ted, died unexpectedly on Sunday, August 3rd, 2025, at his residence at 5:09

p.m. due to heart complications. He was 50 years old.

The family is deeply saddened and shocked by his sudden passing.

Ted was born on December 16, 1974. He is survived and dearly missed by his loving wife of 18 years, Bobbi Bragg.

His memory will also be cherished by his sister, Dee Dee Bragg, along with numerous family members, friends, and

co-workers.

Ted was preceded in death by his father, Edward Lee Bragg, Sr., and his mother, Joyce Bragg. Born in Metairie,

Louisiana, Ted spent his early years traveling frequently with his family before they eventually settled in Humble,

Texas — where he later met his beloved wife, Bobbi.

Ted had an unquenchable thirst for knowledge. He loved reading in his spare time and was often researching

home projects. He enjoyed watching sci-, action, or comedy lms, and he absolutely loved playing Angry Birds!

Ted had a great sense of humor — always laughing, coming up with the funniest jokes or sayings, and making

everyone around him smile. He was the kind of person who would go the extra mile for you, even if he didn't

know you.

An incredibly talented artist, Ted painted murals and created many drawings. His talent was even noticed by

Marvel Comics, and he had the opportunity to work with them and learn from other artists — an experience he

cherished.

Ted and Bobbi spent many years in ministry together and participated in mission work. He often taught children

how to draw and painted murals in various churches. Children would gather around quietly, captivated by his

work. Ted always engaged with them kindly, often asking what they thought of his art. Their eyes would light up

as they watched him, and they'd smile and say, "How do you do that, Mr. Ted?!" Kids and animals alike were drawn

to his gentle spirit and kind heart.

Ted lived with integrity, honesty, and strong values. He was well-liked by everyone who met him. His calm, steady,

and peaceful presence left a lasting impression. Ted had a special way of making others feel safe and welcomed.

His legacy will live on as a reminder that we can choose to live lives lled with love, kindness, and service — just as

Christ modeled for us.