Family, Friends & Fellow Officers Remember...

Let Him that glorieth glory in this, that He understands and knows me, that I am the Lord which exercise lovingkindness, judgment and righteousness, in the earth: for in these things I delight. We are happy we can take the opportunities to thank you Officer Cook for performing your duties with grace and intellect. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

Not to us, O Lord, not to us, but to Your name give glory because of Your lovingkindness, because of Your truth. In your name, Officer Cook, we gives thanks to God. His mercy endures forever. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

For Your lovingkindness is before my eyes and I have walked in Your truth. You walked in perfect truth Officer Cook and following in your footsteps would be the greatest honor we could afford you. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

The Lord is my light and my salvation-whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life-of whom shall I be afraid?... One thing I ask of the Lord. this is what I seek: that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to gaze upon the beauty of the Lord and to seek Him in His temple. For in the day of trouble He will keep me safe in His dwelling; He will hide me in the shelter of His tabernacle and set me high upon a rock... I am still confident of this: I will see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living. Wait for the Lord; be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord. WE are waiting for the day when reuniting with you, Officer Cook,once again becomes a reality. You in God's safe keeping viewing what is going on down here. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

All that we have and are is one of the unique and never to be repeated ways God has chosen to express Himself in space and time. We express ourselves in our private moments about you Officer Cook, and the challenges you boldly face as a police officer. You accepted them with no reservations and fully understood the risks versus rewards that accompanied them. You are a hero through and through and Dade County will never again see the likes of someone so very special as you. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

And God raised us up to be seated with Him in the heavenly realms of His name, in order that in the coming ages He might show the incomparable riches of His grace, expressed in His kindness to us in His name. For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith-and this not from yourselves, as it is the gift of God. You were raised by your parents, Officer Cook as a devout Catholic and regardless of your religion, you acted as all civil human beings act and function, that is should function in our modern day society. Honor and discretion were two of your mantels. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

Some emotions don't make a lot of noise. It's hard to hear pride. Caring is real faint-like a heartbeat. And pure love-why some days it's so quiet. you don't even know it's there. You were there each day for us Officer Cook, now in your memory we have to think about you and your family and the decision you made to sacrifice you life in the line of duty for all. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero. Thinking of you is real emotional, but ignoring your life and the values you stood for would be sinful indeed.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

Those who are steadily learning how to love are enabled to do this Himself because the very love of God Himself has been put into our hearts. We do not have to whip up feelings of affection or emotion which we might recognize as love. Love is already there if God is there. You were always there Officer Cook, for family or whoever called upon you for something. This a major reason why Karen married you and that was for your fearless devotion and loyalty to others. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

Affection is not much good unless it is expressed. What's more, I have a notion that unexpressed feelings have a tendency to shrink, wither, ans ultimately die. Putting an emotion into words gives it a life and a reality that otherwise it doesn't have. Officer Cook, those that knew you realized you had emotions, feelings, whatever we all have. When on patrol, sometimes these traits have to be put aside if you are going to be capably and noticeably going to function to solve a crisis that may come up. You saved the day on May 16, 1979, by giving up you life so others could live and you did not have to answer that call. It just goes to show us the kind of officer and person you were to your community, colleagues, family and friends. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

He is everything that is good and comfortable for us. He is our clothing that for love wraps us, clasps us and all surrounds us for tender love. You provided food, clothing and shelter for Karen and yourself, Officer Cook, and now you're wearing your complete uniform with your weapon, cap and gloves for eternity, as you rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero. God will always keep you comfortable along with your beloved father, Charles.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

You are tenderly and eternally loved by the One who created you. Amen to that. You are helping God watch over your colleagues, Officer Cook, rest in peace,my neighbor, friend and hero. You were the source of us being able to pursue the things we want to be able to do in life.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

May the Lord direct your hearts into the love of God...May the Lord of peace Himself continually grant you peace in every circumstance. Rest in peace, Officer Cook, my neighbor, friend and hero. God's divine countenance will always shine upon your soul.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

Are you tired? Worn out? Burned out on religion? Come to me. Get away with me and you'll see and you'll recover your life. I'll show you how to take a real test. Walk with me and work with me-watch how I do it. Learn the unforced rhythms of grace. I won't lay anything heavy or ill-fitting on you. Keep company with me and you'll learn to live freely and lightly. Officer Cook, my neighbor, friend and hero, you took each day as it came and were able to garnish something out of it. Rest in peace.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

For all God's words are right and everything He does is worthy of our trust. He loves whatever is just and good, the earth is filled with His tender love. You too, Officer Cook were filled with an abundance of love, so caring, so loyal and yet very sensitive to our needs. We won't forget you ever. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 9, 2013

For all God's words are right and everything he does is worthy of our trust. He loves whatever is just and good; the earth is filled with His tender love. Officer Cook, my neighbor, friend and hero as you rest in peace, you are now residing in God's holy shelter. We trust in all of Our Creator's plans for us, just as you trusted in them and he fulfilled your dreams of being a police officer.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

When we call on God, He bends down His ear to listen, as a father bends down to his little child. You would have made a great father and Karen, Officer Cook, a great mother. The patience you both had is a necessity to parenthood and if only God gave you more years. But, you'll always be revered for commitment. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

How great is the love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God! And this is what we are! You were certainly this, Officer Cook. The morals and your upstanding character are your legacies for the community to remember you by. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

Lift up your eyes. Your heavenly Father waits to bless you-in inconceivable ways to make your life what you never dreamed it could be. We see your spirit all the time, Officer Cook, when we look toward the skies. You are always watching and caring about how we are doing. You and Karen were blessed abundantly. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

God is a rich and bountiful Father and He does not forget His children, nor withhold from them anything which it would be to their advantage to receive. Officer Cook, the beauty and unique richness of your life is like a beautiful piece of artistry. There for our eyes to behold. We thank you for being there for us at all times to protect and serve our best interests. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

Don't we all long for a father who, even though our mistakes are written all over the wall, will love us anyway? Don't we want a father who cares for us in spite of our failures? We do have that type of a father.. A father whose grace is strongest when our devotion is weakest. God loves His children and because of your sacrifice, Officer Cook, He is watching over you and all those officers who did the same. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero. Your loving father my he rest in peace too, and of course your beloved mother, Mrs. Julia Cook, taught you and Nancy the core values essential to your achievements. A lesson not to be forgotten.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

Be happy with what you have and are, be generous with both and you won't have to hunt for happiness. I don't think you and Karen, Officer Cook, had to go hunting for anything, other than to purchase a new home for yourselves. It speaks volumes of your life and performance as a police officer. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

Real wisdom, God's wisdom, begins with a holy life and is characterized by getting along with others. It is gentle and reasonable, overflowing with mercy and blessings, not hot one day and cold the next, not two-faced. You can develop a healthy, robust community that lives right with God and enjoys its results only if you do the hard work of getting along with each other, treating each other with dignity and honor. You did succeed on all these fronts Officer Cook. Your constant source of consistency is lacking in many departments today and they would greatly appreciate you sending some of that down from heaven. Where is our society today headed? Morals that you had and the dignity with which you performed your duties is sorely missing. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

The Creator thinks enough of you to have sent Someone very special so that you might have life-abundantly, joyfully, completely and victoriously. It took a mighty person such as yourself, Officer Cook, to help stem the tide of evil and you were successful in that endeavor. Recalling your treasured life means using opportunities properly to achieve the greatness that is within us and what was instilled by your parents in both you and Nancy. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

If you have any encouragement from being united with God, if any comfort from His love...then make my joy complete by being one in spirit and purpose. Your loving spirit now rests in peace my neighbor, friend and hero, Officer Cook with that of your beloved father, Charles and the motivating factor of how you lived and expect us to forge ahead. The days and nights are longer with your absence, but we know we will see you again some day.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013

Every path He guides us on is fragrant with His loving kindness and His truth. So true and how profound. A life that you personified Officer Cook, was accentuated with pleasantness. You were there for others and now we pay homage and respect to your illustrious career. Rest in peace my neighbor, friend and hero.

Rabbi Lewis S. Davis

February 8, 2013