“God is the color of water. Water doesn't have a color.”
— James McBrideSometimes, you just have to admit there's a bigger plan. You're part of it, whether you see it or not.
— James McBrideHumor is a good way to keep people from getting too close to your heart.
— James McBrideWriting is an act of faith. You have to believe in yourself, your story, and the world you’re creating.
— James McBrideWriting is about finding that unique voice, and it starts with finding who you really are.
— James McBrideThe truth is never simple. It requires looking deeply into things, even if we don’t like what we see.
— James McBridePeople’s lives are like rivers that have carved out new paths but are still connected to the same source.
— James McBrideThe past is what we make of it. We can learn from it, or we can let it weigh us down.
— James McBrideWhen you understand somebody else’s pain, you start to heal your own.
— James McBrideGod is the color of water. Water doesn't have a color.
— James McBrideGreat stories don’t teach you to live; they remind you of how you’re already living.
— James McBrideThe moment you think you understand something, that’s the moment you stop trying to understand it.
— James McBrideIf you don’t make a place for yourself, nobody else will.
— James McBrideTo find yourself, you have to lose yourself in someone else’s story, in their pain, in their world.
— James McBrideIt’s the broken people, the misfits, the ones the world tries to hide, who have the most to teach us.
— James McBrideThe heart is a deep well, and it takes courage to draw from it.
— James McBridePeople are more than what they seem, more than their problems, and often more than their pain.
— James McBrideWe are all connected by the simple fact that each of us needs somebody.
— James McBrideIn the end, we’re all just looking for someone who will tell us it’s going to be okay.
— James McBrideFaith is not about whether you believe in God; it's about how you find meaning when you don't have answers.
— James McBrideIf you can make people laugh, they’re more likely to listen to what you have to say.
— James McBride