Morgan Fuller

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age: 30 | Author/Clerk at VA Clinic | Department of Veteran’s Affairs

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“I love writing and enjoy writing things that matter,” explains author, Morgan Fuller. “The deepest need of a person is to know who they are and that they have purpose and are loved. That’s what I want my words to do.AsfaraswhatIdofortheVA, Iam the scheduling clerk helping veterans get their appointments scheduled, assisting with paperwork and claims, and many other duties to serve our veterans. I love being able to serve those who served for us!”

Morgan’s greatest personal accomplishment is holding her first book in her hands. She admits that putting her heart out for the world to read is both exciting and overwhelming. She is so grateful for the opportunity to write and share her story.

Professionally, Morgan feels honored that she was chosen to receive the Mental Health Above and Beyond Award. This honor is bestowed on those who go above and beyond their required duties to assist veterans at the local VA in receiving the mental health services they need.

Best piece of advice:

“PRAY LIKE IT ALL DEPENDS ON GOD, AND WORK LIKE IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU.” —APOSTLE, JOE JOE DAWSON

For fun, Morgan enjoys writing, knitting and reading. Spending quality time and experiences with her friends and family: husband, Eric, and daughters, Rhylee and Anna Claire, is important to Morgan.

Morgan attends community events that serve veterans, such as Heroes Pantry, and she serves on the leadership team at ROAR Church Texarkana. In 10 years, she hopes to be a full-time author and public speaker, sharing with others what the Lord has done for her and her family. She explains, “I know if God has done what He has for me and mine that He will most certainly do for them. I want to be able to give people that encouragement.”

Name something about you that very few people know:

“I love talk radio and podcasts! My car is my classroom. As a passenger in my vehicle, you are likely to hear voices such as Dave Ramsey, Ken Coleman, Alistair Begg, Andy Stanley and Casey Doss, along with many other influential voices across the country. Learning and growing shouldn’t stop just because a person is no longer in school. We should always be moving forward.”