Corrie Ten Boom
Corrie ten Boom (1892–1983) was a Dutch Christian watchmaker and member of the Dutch resistance who, with her family, hid Jews from the Nazis during World War II and was imprisoned at Ravensbrück. She survived, wrote the memoir The Hiding Place, and later lectured internationally about faith, forgiveness, and reconciliation.
Quotes by Corrie Ten Boom
Quotes: 2

Faith as Vision Beyond Ordinary Limits
Still, ten Boom’s statement doesn’t license passivity. If faith “sees” and “believes,” it also implicitly acts—because perception and trust shape decisions. Yet the posture remains humble: to receive is to admit dependence, and to call something “impossible” is to confess one’s limits rather than inflate one’s power. As a result, faith becomes both risk and responsibility. It risks disappointment because it hopes beyond evidence, but it also demands integrity—patience, compassion, and perseverance—so that belief does not become escapism. In this way, her triad ultimately describes a life oriented toward hope that works in the world while refusing to be defined by what the world says cannot be done. [...]
Created on: 12/30/2025

Worry Does Not Empty Tomorrow of Its Sorrow; It Empties Today of Its Strength - Corrie Ten Boom
This quote emphasizes that worrying about the future does not resolve or prevent potential problems. Instead, it simply exhausts you in the present without providing any benefit for tomorrow. [...]
Created on: 11/7/2024