One of my favorite quotes is from Corrie ten Boom, which is a great reminder of the source of her courage. She liked to say: “Look to others, be distressed. Look to self, be depressed.

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 ...

Corrie thought Betsie had gone too far. She couldn't imagine thanking God for fleas. But Betsie insisted, reminding her sister that the Bible said, "In everything give thanks." (IThess5:18).

I am a thanking fool. I’m Corrie ten Boom, thanking God for the fleas. I’m the Pilgrims. I’m Padre Pio and St. Francis in an ecstasy of gratitude that only increases with my physical pain!

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.

The full statement by the Springs Charter School on the Corrie ten Boom fiasco: TEMECULA, CA, September 24, 2014 – Kathleen Hermsmeyer, Superintendent of Spr ...

For those who don’t know, Corrie and Betsie ten Boom lived in the 1940s; they hid Jews in their home in the Netherlands during the Holocaust. They were caught and sent to a concentration camp.

This is why I’m very happy that the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C., has created a special exhibit this summer to honor Corrie ten Boom.

Corrie ten Boom (1892-1983), a Dutch watchmaker and devout Christian who helped save hundreds of Jews during the Holocaust. Tom White, Executive Director of Voice of the Martyrs.

One of my favorite quotes is from Corrie ten Boom, which is a great reminder of the source of her courage. She liked to say: “Look to others, be distressed. Look to self, be depressed.