The Hiding Place
The Hiding Place by Corrie Ten Boom, published by Hodder & Stoughton in 2004, is a poignant narrative that recounts the experiences of a Dutch watchmaker’s family during World War II. This first edition, comprising 221 pages, details their courageous efforts to provide shelter to persecuted Jews amidst the rising tide of Nazi oppression. The story unfolds as the family’s commitment to their faith and humanity leads them to take significant risks, ultimately resulting in their arrest.
Readers will find a deeply personal account that explores themes of underground movements and the harrowing realities of concentration camps. The narrative reflects on the profound impact of God’s love in the face of adversity, particularly during their time in Ravensbruck. This edition offers insight into the personal sacrifices made during a tumultuous period in history, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of Christian biography and personal narratives from this era.
Official synopsis Publisher
As the nazi madness swept across Europe, a quiet watchmaker’s family in Holland risked everything for the sake of others, and for the love of Christ. Despite the danger and threat of discovery, they courageously offered shelter to persecuted Jews. Then a trap brought about the family’s arrest. Could God’s love shine through, even in Ravensbruck?
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