Quotes about Narrative
Every day you live is a page. Every year, a chapter. Your life, a book. What is it about?
— Donald Miller
I always like story songs, Dolly Parton, Tom T. Hall, Mel Tillis, Red Stegall, when they'd do their story songs. I was totally enthralled.
— Reba McEntire
Brands that give customers a voice in a larger narrative add value to their products by giving their customers a deeper sense of meaning.
— Donald Miller
Remember that your life is a story. Why not write your own ending-and then make it happen.
— Jack Canfield
Now that you've established the first three sections as a positive, negative, and then positive movement in the story, your customers are likely hooked.
— Donald Miller
A story like the exodus story is what happens when, as I said previously, God lets his children tell the story—in ways they understand and that is packed with meaning for them.
— Peter Enns
Wherever biblical writers talk about the past, we should expect them to be shaping the past as well.
— Peter Enns
Stories and images can be powerful means for conveying ideas. Every time we read a book or watch a movie, we enter into an imaginative
— Nancy Pearcey
And I tried to remember any case in the course of my reading where two women are represented as friends. (...) almost without exception they are shown in their relation to men. (...) [women in fiction were] not only seen by the other sex, but seen only in relation to the other sex. And how small a part of a woman's life is that
— Virginia Woolf
only when we see Jesus's death in its proper connection to this entire narrative, can we begin to resolve the questions we want to ask about what the early Christians actually meant.
— NT Wright
But they know who Adam is from they own point of view. And for a whole lot longer time ago. And who that? Mr. ______ ast. The first man that was white. Not the first man. They say nobody so crazy they think they can say who was the first man. But everybody notice the first white man cause he was white.
— Alice Walker
Over the years I've grown more and more convinced that "storytelling" is a better way of understanding what the Bible is doing with the past than "history writing.
— Peter Enns