Skip to content

Life Quote by Brian Hardin

“Not long ago I was watching the film A Story Worth Living with my sons. The film concludes with everyone enjoying a lovely Colorado evening at twilight. The characters sit in a circle around a fire. The discussion is about wholeness and the soul’s longing for a time of complete restoration and…” quote by Brian Hardin
Download Open image
““Not long ago I was watching the film A Story Worth Living with my sons. The film concludes with everyone enjoying a lovely Colorado evening at twilight. The characters sit in a circle around a fire. The discussion is about wholeness and the soul’s longing for a time of complete restoration and what that might be like. “That nothing is between me and any other person—no misunderstanding” was how one character described this wholeness. Another added, “That everything I have lost will be returned.” Nods of approval and expressions of affirmation filled in the space. Then another spoke: “That nothing is lost and that there are no more good-byes.” This is shalom. This is what we were made for. It is how life is supposed to be for us. This is humanity in its glory, but it waits. It cannot be while we live fallen. And perhaps it cannot fully be realized until the Savior’s return—but we can have so much more right now than we might realize.””

Brian Hardin

About This Quote

Describes a cinematic vision of wholeness, unity, and restoration, likening it to shalom and a divine promise.

In simple terms: The film portrays ultimate unity and peace as humanity’s goal.

Key Takeaway

Seek wholeness and unity in life.

Themes

spirituality wholeness unity peace hope

Mood

reflective inspirational serene

Type

Life:1 Long ago:0 Nostalgia:0 Right now:0 Wholeness:1 Worth living:0 Described Wholeness:0 Discussion Wholeness:0 Wholeness Added:0 Wholeness Soul:0

When to use this quote

  • church groups
  • personal meditation
  • community gatherings

Key Concepts

theology philosophy film analysis

Questions to Reflect On

  • What does personal wholeness mean to you?
  • How can we pursue unity in fragmented societies?
A Different Perspective

Some may view it as overly idealistic.

3.9 out of 5 (3 ratings)

More by Brian Hardin

Explore all 2 Brian Hardin quotes

More Life quotes

Browse all 265,290 Life quotes