In 1940, the Nazis occupied the Netherlands and Corrie ten Boom's Jewish neighbors began to disappear. Corrie and her family, devout Christians, could not turn away from the oppression. Instead, they joined the Dutch Resistance and built a secret room in their house, transforming it into a hiding place for Jews and refugees.
When Corrie and her family were finally arrested on February 28, 1944, they faced interrogation, beatings, and possible execution. Miraculously, she survived the Ravensbrück concentration camp, though by the time she returned home she had lost many loved ones, including her father and Betsie.
Eschewing bitterness and embracing forgiveness and reconciliation, over the next thirty-five years, Corrie traveled the globe as an evangelist, sharing her story of faith, hope, and love.
New York Times bestselling author Larry Loftis provides an indelible portrait of a humble woman who rose to the occasion through grace, courage, and faith.
