Warren's legacy of selflessness lives on. He was truly a good man--intelligent, loving, compassionate, and a man of the highest integrity. For better or worse, he put others' dreams before his own again and again. In his last months, he spoke of the things he endured over the decades for the benefit of others and the dreams of his own he'd put aside. In the midst of the storms he lived with, he gave everything he had out of great love, hoping for a better tomorrow. Through suffering, he developed tremendous gratitude for peaceful moments, happy memories, and genuinely loving relationships over material possessions. People described Warren as having a servant's heart. For over 30 years, he was a living sacrifice. His discernment was keen, so he confided in few about what was in the depth of his heart--what truly caused him the most suffering, what truly gave him the most peace, and what he most wanted to do if he were to live. While it breaks my heart that he did not get to live the life he truly wanted, I know he departed earth knowing he was loved and filled with gratitude for the good moments and memories.