Faith Marie Moses

Faith Marie was born on June 25, 2019, as the 7th child of the Moses family. She came into the world with a complicated heart condition, facing challenges that no baby should have to endure.

In her 21 precious days, she taught her family more about strength, hope, and unconditional love than they could have ever imagined. Every moment with her was a gift. Her tiny fingers wrapped around theirs, her peaceful moments of rest, and the way she fought with everything she had — these memories remain a permanent mark on everyone who knew her.

After Faith Marie passed on July 16, 2019, her family found themselves navigating an overwhelming landscape of grief and mental health challenges. They searched for resources, for understanding, for anything that could help them make sense of their loss.

What they found was fragmented. Mental health research existed — groundbreaking studies on grief, trauma, and healing — but it was locked behind academic paywalls, written in impenetrable jargon, and disconnected from the people who needed it most.

This realization sparked a question: What if the latest mental health research could be made accessible to everyone? What if families dealing with grief, individuals struggling with PTSD, and anyone facing depression or anxiety could have the same access to cutting-edge findings as researchers themselves?

The Faith Marie Foundation was born from this vision. We read the research so families don't have to — translating complex academic findings into plain-language guidance, practical tools, and curated resources. We're building what we wished existed when we needed it most.

Faith Marie lived for 21 days, but her impact continues to ripple outward. Every research digest we publish, every person who finds understanding through our knowledge base, every moment of comfort provided by our tools — these are all part of her legacy.

No family should navigate grief, trauma, or mental health struggles without accessible, modern support. In Faith Marie's name, we're making sure they don't have to.