All creation has a voice. The key is finding it among all the chatter. "Journey with Leonard Fairley as he discovers God's voice speaking child-like whispers, weaving wondering walks, crafting new creation waters, carrying words penetrating deep into memories awakening listeners to adventures revealing Redeemer's finger prints covered over with wrinkles and currents of time. ..." Leonard E. Fairley, the third of nine children, is a native of Laurinburg, North Carolina. He presently serves as the Rockingham District Superintendent of The North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. Leonard is a graduate of Pfeiffer College (now University) graduating with B.A. degree in Religion and Philosophy; he is also a graduate of Duke University Divinity School with a Master of Divinity degree and an ordained United Methodist minister. Mr. Fairley has been writing since junior high school, and has published "Deadman's Creek" for The Fayetteville Observer's "Readers Write for Readers" in 1985. Leonard and his family currently live in Laurinburg, N.C.
All creation has a voice. The key is finding it among all the chatter. "Journey with Leonard Fairley as he discovers God's voice speaking child-like whispers, weaving wondering walks, crafting new creation waters, carrying words penetrating deep into memories awakening listeners to adventures revealing Redeemer's finger prints covered over with wrinkles and currents of time. ..." Leonard E. Fairley, the third of nine children, is a native of Laurinburg, North Carolina. He presently serves as the Rockingham District Superintendent of The North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. Leonard is a graduate of Pfeiffer College (now University) graduating with B.A. degree in Religion and Philosophy; he is also a graduate of Duke University Divinity School with a Master of Divinity degree and an ordained United Methodist minister. Mr. Fairley has been writing since junior high school, and has published "Deadman's Creek" for The Fayetteville Observer's "Readers Write for Readers" in 1985. Leonard and his family currently live in Laurinburg, N.C.
