Hi! I’m Cristina
I know what it’s like to search for glimpses of God in hard seasons. My story, rooted in faith, family, and military life, has shown me again and again that God is present in ordinary moments. I write to remind you of the same truth.
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About Cristina Moore
Hi I’m Cristina. I was born in Puerto Rico and raised in Tennessee- that journey is a tale for another day! I have been married for over 29 years to Rob and we have four wonderful children and the most perfect granddaughter. Two adult children from his previous marriage and our twin girls that were born while he was deployed in Afghanistan. I have officially hit over 30 years in the military as of June 2025 and currently serve as a Major General in the National Guard. I work for a utility company where I lead their training organization and have an amazing team spread across 6 states. I am an unapologetic Christian, a dog lover, love to crochet, and have returned to my original love of writing. Thanks for joining me!
I’m so glad you’re here
My mission is to offer everyday encouragement through faith-filled storytelling. I want to remind you that God is near, even when life feels uncertain.
The weekend started with a few simple words from Rob- we are going to tackle the boxes in the garage. When I heard these words and looked at our garage filled with moving boxes, I felt we had a near impossible task before us. There was no way we were going to go through 19 years of boxes in one weekend. Saturday morning came early as we worked to beat the rain and take advantage of being able to use the driveway to sort through the boxes and at least make lanes where we could walk in and out of the garage. The hours seemed to slip away as my frustration in weak and broken cardboard boxes escalated with every rip or tear of a handle or crushed box found at the bottom of a pile. I lost count of the trips Rob made to the dumpster and couldn’t believe how much artwork and books we owned! That day ended with a truckload of items to donate under a tarp held down creatively since we had yet to find all our tie downs. The next day felt like rinse and repeat. We started early and all the progress made the prior day seemed to disappear as we continued to sort through the remaining boxes. Before long, we not only had paths in the garage, we had sorted all that remained and cleared out more truckloads of trash and donations. The impossible was accomplished. “All hard work brings a profit, but mere talk leads only to poverty” (Proverbs 14: 23, NIV)