Terry C. Muck

Video will be for the nineties what flannelgraph was for the forties. Leaders are also finding that film and video can spark lively discussion. Drama changes the way we look at life, regard people, interpret circumstances. It provides the opportunity and permission for people to fantasize, to enter the experience of others, and to explore new personal territory. The viewer identifies with those on screen. When done well, drama gives us a safe testing ground for asking the 'what would it be like if . . . ' questions of ourselves. Those questions can get a non-Christian wondering what it would be like to be a Christian.… (altro)