The Corrie ten Boom Museum website explains why, and what happened to them: During the Second World War, the Ten Boom home became a refuge, a hiding place, for fugitives and those hunted by the Nazis.

The Ten Boom family home in Haarlem, Holland, was a safe house for those hunted by the Nazis in the brutal days of 1943 and 1944. By some estimates, Corrie, her father, Casper, and her sister ...

The Quest Travel Group announces today its revival of an 11 Day the Holy Land program with a stop in Amsterdam to visit Corrie Ten Boom House. For more information please call or email to receive ...

Corrie ten Boom, Part 3 The ongoing saga of a possibly-banned book Rod Dreher Sep 26, 2014 9:48 PM ...

Corrie ten Boom and her family hid Jews and others from the Nazis during World War II. Before the war ended they were sent to concentration camps. Ten Boom family members are heroes.

Corrie’s father, Casper ten Boom, 84, died in prison 10 days after his arrest. One of her older sisters, Betsie ten Boom, 59, died in the Ravensbruck concentration camp where they both lived ...

K. Cole Communications“This story serves as a reminder that healing begins with forgiveness. Many of us grew up reading The Hiding Place and there couldn’t be a better reminder to help others ...

As a girl, Hedy lived in Haarlem. A number of years after seeing the film, I read Corrie’s book. In 2003, Hedy and I stumbled upon the ten Boom house while visiting relatives in the Netherlands.

Among these near-canonical writings, Corrie ten Boom’s The Hiding Place, published in 1970, became a bona fide international phenomenon. The book sold millions of copies and was translated into ...