Veronica Moore
Veronica Moore witnessed battling cancer and all its challenges as a 12-year-old when cancer claimed the life of her grandfather.
She feels that helped her face her current encounter with breast cancer. The mother of five has a hormone receptor positive invasive ductal carcinoma that required three cancer removal surgeries.
She recently endured a round of radiation and knows more scans and surgeries are on the horizon.
She and Craig, her high school sweetheart and husband of 28 years, are parents of Brayden, Damen, Aizlee, Alivia, and Ammon.
“One of the highlights of my life is watching my kids pursue their dreams,” Veronica says. “I’ve attended countless dance competitions, gymnastics meets, baseball, and football games.”
In short, the long-time Grantsville resident’s primary job is “motherhood and
homeschool teacher.”
She points out that cancer has prompted her to be more self-reflective. “I now stop more frequently to look at the bigger picture. I can see the people and situations that have been placed in my journey for beautiful reasons.”
“It gives me so much peace and hope to see how much goodness exists in this world,”
Veronica says. As Veronica continues her fight against cancer, she is repeatedly reminded of God’s
promise to “Look unto me in every thought; doubt not, fear not.”
She feels that helped her face her current encounter with breast cancer. The mother of five has a hormone receptor positive invasive ductal carcinoma that required three cancer removal surgeries.
She recently endured a round of radiation and knows more scans and surgeries are on the horizon.
She and Craig, her high school sweetheart and husband of 28 years, are parents of Brayden, Damen, Aizlee, Alivia, and Ammon.
“One of the highlights of my life is watching my kids pursue their dreams,” Veronica says. “I’ve attended countless dance competitions, gymnastics meets, baseball, and football games.”
In short, the long-time Grantsville resident’s primary job is “motherhood and
homeschool teacher.”
She points out that cancer has prompted her to be more self-reflective. “I now stop more frequently to look at the bigger picture. I can see the people and situations that have been placed in my journey for beautiful reasons.”
“It gives me so much peace and hope to see how much goodness exists in this world,”
Veronica says. As Veronica continues her fight against cancer, she is repeatedly reminded of God’s
promise to “Look unto me in every thought; doubt not, fear not.”
