Besides creating the One Year Adventure Novel and Cover Story writing curricula for students, Daniel Schwabauer has also written fiction and nonfiction for writers of all ages. He also teaches English at MidAmerica Nazarene University near Kansas City. His new book is The God of Story: Discovering the Narrative of Scripture Through the Language of Storytelling. In this episode, Daniel and Jonathan Rogers discuss ideals of power vs. ideals of principle, story as a means of defamiliarization, and story as a truly terrible flight simulator.

Besides creating the One Year Adventure Novel and Cover Story writing curricula for students, Daniel Schwabauer has also written fiction and nonfiction for writers of all ages. He also teaches English at MidAmerica Nazarene University near Kansas City. His new book is <a href="https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-god-of-story-discovering-the-narrative-of-scripture-through-the-language-of-storytelling-daniel-schwabauer/21569484?ean=9781540904638&amp;next=t">The God of Story: Discovering the Narrative of Scripture Through the Language of Storytelling</a>. In this episode, Daniel and Jonathan Rogers discuss ideals of power vs. ideals of principle, story as a means of defamiliarization, and story as a truly terrible flight simulator.

Conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers.

The Habit

The Habit Podcast

Daniel Schwabauer on The God of Story

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/fd2b1396-2444-4579-b662-b2cd0037f9bd/transcript

When Andrew Peterson started the Rabbit Room—this was 2006 or 2007—he didn’t know what to expect. He had no way of knowing that this little group blog written by friends and friends of friends would give rise to annual conferences—Hutchmoot and Hutchmoot UK—to a publishing house, to an event space—North Wind Manor—to The Local Show, to Rabbit Room Theater, to the podcast network of which The Habit Podcast is a part. More to the point, Andrew had no way of knowing what a difference the Rabbit Room would make in the lives of so many people. In this episode, Rabbit Room founder Andrew Peterson and Rabbit Room Executive Director David Bruno tell the story of the Rabbit Room.

When Andrew Peterson started the Rabbit Room&mdash;this was 2006 or 2007&mdash;he didn&rsquo;t know what to expect. He had no way of knowing that this little group blog written by friends and friends of friends would give rise to annual conferences&mdash;Hutchmoot and Hutchmoot UK&mdash;to a publishing house, to an event space&mdash;North Wind Manor&mdash;to The Local Show, to Rabbit Room Theater, to the podcast network of which The Habit Podcast is a part. More to the point, Andrew had no way of knowing what a difference the Rabbit Room would make in the lives of so many people. In this episode, Rabbit Room founder Andrew Peterson and Rabbit Room Executive Director David Bruno tell the story of the Rabbit Room.

Andrew Peterson and Dave Bruno Tell The Rabbit Room's Story

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/0349bb73-6c67-4f80-819f-b2e200239ac4/transcript

Will Parker Anderson is a senior editor at Waterbrook-Multnomah, a division of Random House Publishing. He’s also the proprietor of a Substack called Writer’s Circle, in which he provides tips on the writing craft and seeks to demystify the publishing industry. In this episode, Will and Jonathan Rogers talk the “three legs” of publishing: platform, content, and concept.

Will Parker Anderson is a senior editor at Waterbrook-Multnomah, a division of Random House Publishing. He&rsquo;s also the proprietor of a Substack called <a href="https://willparkeranderson.substack.com/">Writer&rsquo;s Circle</a>, in which he provides tips on the writing craft and seeks to demystify the publishing industry. In this episode, Will and Jonathan Rogers talk the &ldquo;three legs&rdquo; of publishing: platform, content, and concept.

Will Parker Anderson Talks Publishing

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/9ea2d59c-8b5e-4ace-9cbf-b2db002ff9dc/transcript

Amy Baik Lee has written that in every place her life has taken her, "there have been hints of beauty and great knocks of mercy that have called to me from beyond my surroundings, always speaking of a King and Friend and Father whose presence is truly Home.” That sense of longing, those clues that perhaps we were made for a different world, make their way out in every thing Amy writes, and especially in her book, This Homeward Ache: How Our Yearning for the Life to Come Spurs on Our Life Today. In this episode, a replay from 2023, Amy and Jonathan Rogers talk about homeward longing, the idea of Sehnsucht, and the importance of writing in community.

Amy Baik Lee has written that in every place her life has taken her, "there have been hints of beauty and great knocks of mercy that have called to me from beyond my surroundings, always speaking of a King and Friend and Father whose presence is truly Home.&rdquo; That sense of longing, those clues that perhaps we were made for a different world, make their way out in every thing Amy writes, and especially in her book, T<a href="https://bookshop.org/p/books/this-homeward-ache-how-our-yearning-for-the-life-to-come-spurs-on-our-life-today-amy-baik-lee/19732766?ean=9781087776118">his Homeward Ache: How Our Yearning for the Life to Come Spurs on Our Life Today</a>. In this episode, a replay from 2023, Amy and Jonathan Rogers talk about homeward longing, the idea of&nbsp;Sehnsucht, and the importance of writing in community.

Amy Baik Lee Has a Homeward Ache (from the Archives)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/d699cc26-51ff-4875-9bdb-aa4e006494dd/clips/ac670795-be0a-4db7-bf95-b2d400b5c0f2/transcript

Daniel Schwabauer on The God of Story

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