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Christian Girl Is Burned to Death by ISIS but Her Final 2 Words Prove That God Wins

They torched their house while the daughter was in the shower—she died in her mother's arms.

“I Whipped Around and Let That Man Have It. I Told Him Off”: Elderly Lady in Grocery Store Sticks Up for Stranger With Autism

"He took up a lot of space. Moving around us. Weaving in and out of the aisles. Some ladies were annoyed. An old man behind us snickered and under his breath said, ‘hurry up.’"

They Weren’t Allowed to Paint Jesus at a Public School, So These Kids Waited 3 Hours for a “Final Act” That Knocked the Audience...

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She Hid Thousands of Children In Coffins—When Her Secret Came Out, It Won Her a Nobel Peace Prize

We all dream of raising our children to grow up and do incredible things. So to say that Irena Sendler’s father would be proud of her would be an understatement.

Born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1910, Irena would one day become a hero to thousands. But as a child, she held tight to one particular lesson from her father: to always help those in need.

When she was only seven years old, Irena’s father died. But his influence would lead her for the rest of her life.

Like father, like daughter, Irena grew up to become a nurse because her father was a doctor. She knew it was one of the greatest ways she could help those in need.

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She also went on to become a social worker in the Warsaw Social Welfare Department, where once again she was able to help families in need by distributing food and clothing.

The early years of her adult life came during World War II, and the rise of Hitler’s Nazi Germany.

Jewish families were being sought after, captured, tortured and killed, and one of the largest concentration camps was in Irena’s hometown of Warsaw. At its peak, the Warsaw Ghetto imprisoned an estimated 400,000 Jews.

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In the interest of helping the needy, Irena, a devout Catholic, made the dangerous decision to risk her own life to save Jews. She joined an underground resistance organization that worked to rescue persecuted Jews in German-occupied Poland.

She worked tirelessly to organize the escape of Jewish children from the Warsaw Ghetto. The escape meant Jewish families would be relinquishing their children to a complete stranger. But staying in the camp was a fatal option.

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She would often pretend that the children were sick, and brought them to hospitals outside of the Ghetto. But later on, extensive Nazi surveillance meant that Irena had to be creative in her escape methods. She’d hide children in anything she could carry—garbage bags, suitcases and even coffins. Ironically, the caskets that typically housed the dead became the safe havens that preserved the lives of thousands.

Bri Lamm
Bri Lamm
Bri is an outgoing introvert with a heart that beats for adventure. She lives to serve the Lord, experience the world, and eat macaroni and cheese in between capturing life’s greatest moments on one of her favorite cameras.

Christian Girl Is Burned to Death by ISIS but Her Final 2 Words Prove That God Wins

They torched their house while the daughter was in the shower—she died in her mother's arms.

“I Whipped Around and Let That Man Have It. I Told Him Off”: Elderly Lady in Grocery Store Sticks Up for Stranger With Autism

"He took up a lot of space. Moving around us. Weaving in and out of the aisles. Some ladies were annoyed. An old man behind us snickered and under his breath said, ‘hurry up.’"

They Weren’t Allowed to Paint Jesus at a Public School, So These Kids Waited 3 Hours for a “Final Act” That Knocked the Audience...

They just raised Jesus from the dead at a public school—and it’s absolutely beautiful!