The narrative style of the Bible accounts for forty percent of the Bible. For readers, how to read the narrative of the Bible is the most important thing. However, Biblical narrative (especially those in the Old Testament) has been ignored by readers for a long time. This ignorance is not because the Biblical narrative is difficult to understand, but because the Biblical narrative is like novels which are full of plots and tensions. Thus, it is difficult for readers to understand what the author wants to convey to his readers. Instead, it is easy for readers to understand the Epistles of the Bible which are full of logical arguments and statements. Therefore, this article intends to explain the Biblical narrative from the perspective of generalized rhetoric, and extends the rhetorical persuasion which is thought to be common in Epistles by readers into Biblical narrative. James Phelan’s rhetorical narrative theory is proposed, which can effectively explain the occurrence of “persuasion” and “reader identification”; besides, it has a maneuverable advantage in analyzing Biblical narrative. Finally, an example of analysis from the book of Esther is presented.