Christian Jude Moffitt passed from this life to the next on Saturday, September 11th, 2021. Christian was a very intelligent and articulate person, who loved to read, enjoyed playing computer games online with friends, drawing, and painting. When he found a book he liked, he would not set it down until it was finished. He was also a very gifted athlete, whose favorite sports to play were football and basketball. He continually sought out his Catholic faith in an effort to grow spiritually and develop a close relationship with Jesus Christ. Throughout his 30 years of life, one could not have asked for a more loving son, brother, or friend than Christian. All a person needed to do was ask Christian to be their friend, and they would have a friend for life. He did not carry grudges, was quick to forgive, as he was to make amends and ask for forgiveness. He had a soft and merciful heart… a heart of gold. Christian is survived by his father, Gordan Moffitt, his mother, Mary [Cookie] Moffitt, and his brother Thomas Moffitt. Below are the details for those who would like to attend Christian’s funeral services and celebration of life:
Date: Monday, September 20th
Location: Holy Trinity Catholic Church:
- Visitation 9:30am
- Mass 10:30am
- Reception Noon (Quigley Center at Holy Trinity Catholic Church)
the funeral is available via live-stream at https://youtu.be/GyUyKwyDhzk
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to:
Holy Family School of Faith, Donnelly College, or Hope Reborn
Christian was my very best friend for 15 years. From the day I met him in my Sophomore Theology class, I had the dearest, most loyal compatriot anyone could have ever asked for. Christian and I experienced so much of our lives together, from some of the most miserable lows of rock bottom to some of the best, most blissful high points, and I never once doubted our friendship was one that would last forever.
I was always incredibly impressed and inspired by Christian’s plethora of skills and abilities. Whether it was football, basketball, painting, drawing, music, gaming, or electronics, he seemed to have a preternatural skill in just about everything he attempted. We had an intensely competitive nature between us, but he always seemed to have a natural ability in things that far surpassed mine.
He was a uniquely loyal friend. Even when events in life separated us, sometimes for extended periods, our friendship never wavered. When we would eventually reunite, it was as if no time at all had passed – we were still as close as we’d ever been, regardless of how much time we’d spent apart.
There was nobody in the world who could crack me up like he could. He had a great sense of humor. I’ll never forget seeing movies like “Tropic Thunder” or “MacGruber” for the first time in theaters with Christian. We both laughed ourselves to tears! Or the “Whitest Kids U’ Know” sketches we memorized and recited to each other. I’ll miss his boisterous and contagious laughter so much.
He was truly a genuinely good person, all the way through. Not a selfish, egotistical, or intolerant bone in his body. He always did his best to do right by his family, friends, and his faith.
I could write forever about my best friend of 15 years, but words could never do justice to the enormity of him and his life, so I’ll end with this:
I loved Christian like a brother. There’s no one in the world I’ve ever been as close to as I was to him. The world is far worse off without him and his big heart, but I will always be indescribably grateful for the time we had together. Indubitably, Christian Moffitt is the very best friend I will ever have, and not a day will pass for the rest of my life that I don’t miss him dearly.
Christian Jude Moffitt was my best friend for 15 years. From the very first day I met him in our Sophomore Theology class, I had the dearest, most loyal compatriot anyone could have ever asked for. Christian and I experienced so much of our lives together, from some of the most miserable lows of rock bottom to some of the best, most blissful high points, and I never once doubted our friendship was one that would last forever.
I was always incredibly impressed and inspired by Christian’s plethora of skills and abilities. Whether it was football, basketball, painting, drawing, music, gaming, or electronics, he seemed to have a preternatural skill in just about everything he attempted. We had an intensely competitive nature between us, but he always seemed to have a natural ability in things that far surpassed mine.
He was a uniquely loyal friend. Even when events in life separated us, sometimes for extended periods, our friendship never wavered. When we would eventually reunite, it was as if no time had passed at all. We were still as close as we’d ever been, regardless of how much time we’d spent apart.
There was nobody in the world who could crack me up like he could. He had a great sense of humor. I’ll never forget seeing movies like “Tropic Thunder” or “MacGruber” for the first time in theaters with Christian. We both laughed ourselves to tears! Or the “Whitest Kids U’ Know” sketches we memorized and recited to each other. I’ll miss his boisterous and contagious laughter so much.
He was truly a genuinely good person, all the way through. Not a single selfish, egotistical, or intolerant bone in his body. He always did his best to do right by his family, his friends, and his faith.
I could write forever about my best friend of 15 years, but words could never do justice to the enormity of him and his life, so I’ll end with this:
I loved Christian like a brother. There’s no one in the world I’ve ever been as close to as I was to him. The world is far worse off without him and his big, kind heart, but I will always be indescribably grateful for the time we had together. Indubitably*, Christian Moffitt is the very best friend I will ever have, and not a day will pass for the rest of my life that I don’t miss him dearly.
*”Indubitably” was his favorite word, so I had to work it in here somewhere