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Led by Faith

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Led by Faith

By: Immaculée Ilibagiza
Narrated by: Immaculée Ilibagiza
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Summary
 For three months in the spring of 1994, the African nation of Rwanda descended into one of the most vicious and bloody genocides the world has ever seen. Immaculee Ilibagiza, a young university student, miraculously survived the savage killing spree that left most of her family, friends, and a million of her fellow citizens dead. Immaculee's remarkable story of survival was documented in her first book, Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Genocide.In Led By Faith, Immaculee takes us with her as her remarkable journey continues. Through her simple and eloquent voice, we experience her hardships and heartache as she struggles to survive and to find meaning and purpose in the aftermath of the genocide. It is the story of a naƒ¯ve and vulnerable young woman, orphaned and alone, navigating through a bleak and dangerously hostile world with only an abiding faith in God to guide and protect her. Immaculee fends off sinister new predators, seeks out and comforts scores of children orphaned by the genocide, and searches for love and companionship in a land where hatred still flourishes. Then, fearing again for her safety as Rwanda's war-crime trials begin, Immaculee flees to America to begin a new chapter of her life as a refugee and immigrant-a stranger in a strange land.With the same courage and faith in God that led her through the darkness of genocide, Immaculee discovers a new life that was beyond her wildest dreams as a small girl in a tiny village in one of Africa's poorest countries. It is in the United States, her adopted country, where Immaculee can finally look back at all that has happened to her and truly understand why God spared her life . . . so that she would be left to tell her story to the world. Christianity Spirituality Women Africa Survival Holocaust
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Immaculee’ story is one of never ending trust in the power of prayer and forgiveness, having had half my family wiped out over recent times one to include the murder of a loved one, I try to forgive his killer and I say to myself and the Lord that I have, but its so hard, my Grandaughter is now orphaned and refuses to believe that God exists or he wouldn’t have taken both her parents at such a tender age (one to a murder). I do believe and am a strong Christian (I am broken) but close to the Lord and will continue to pray that she will find the unconditional love of our Lord, without my faith and hope and stories of survival like this warm my heart and keep me inspired. Thank you

I loved listening to the follow on from “left to tell”

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An excellent book a must to read.A story of the aftermath of genocide and how one woman's faith and complete trust in God helped to heal the pain of losing her family and finally being able to forgive their killers.

Led by faith

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Wow what a great read. Had me thinking the whole way through. I did wonder what happened after the first book. Reminded me how blessed I am to live the life I do.

A great read.

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We shouldn't let the suffering that has occurred in history be in vain by repeating the same mistakes. Those of us in countries that are deemed safe should not be so flippant about mocking and dehumanising groups we disagree with, no matter how awful they may be, because even in our words we sow the motive of us vs them, one group more morally deserving than the other as if we know with certainty that we would not be the same as our opponents if roles had been reversed. We might think our dehumanising would never be taken so far as genocide, but it starts with this seed, with this motive in the heart, and is it not arrogance to presume that we are somehow more morally advanced that our own country would stop things before they reached such a level?
There are powerful ways to put an end to the cycles of oppression, for consequence and justice to occur, without resorting to dehumanising our 'enemy'. So much history shows us time and time again how this only leads to repeated cyclic harm. Bless the author for sharing this story, a light to humanity.

The world needs to learn from this experience

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