The Hiding Place
At one time Corrie ten Boom would have laughed at the idea that a book would be written about
her -- let alone a best seller. Or that the Billy Graham Association would base a movie on it
that would be shown around the world to this day.
For the first 50 years of her life nothing out of the ordinary ever happened to her. She was
an old-maid watchmaker living contentedly with her spinster sister and their elderly father
in the tiny Dutch house over their shop. Their uneventful days revolved around their love for
one another in one of the most captivating families ever caught between the covers of a book.
A schematic drawing of the crooked old house in Haarlem,
Holland that became The Hiding Place for scores of hunted
people.
Yet out of the cauldron of the Second World War emerged one of the towering women of our time,
with a message for everyone struggling to live a life of meaning in a world of turmoil. Its
only when youve turned the last page that youll realize that you have read more than a
spellbinding adventure. You will have in your hands a key to your own deep questions.
Read what Elizabeth has to say about what it was like
to work with Corrie.
What Others Have to Say
One of the most remarkable stories of one of the most remarkable women I've known. I
recommend it most enthusiastically.
Chuck Colson, founder and chairman, Prison Fellowship
The heart-wrenching, powerfully inspiring story of the triumph of Gods love in the hell
of a Nazi concentration camp, The Hiding Place will always sit on the top shelf of
Christian classics.
Peter Marshall, author, The Light and the Glory
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