Houston Central Family Life Center in Houston, Texas, will soon host a private screening of the 2021 film, ‘Sabina: Tortured for Christ, the Nazi Years.’ The movie revolves around the story of “one of the greatest Christian women of the 20th century.”
Private Movie Screening for Free
Scheduled on Saturday, Mar. 5, at 6:30 p.m, the Houston Central Family Life Center will conduct a free private movie screening of a Christian film.
As per its Eventbrite invitation, the ‘Sabina: Tortured for Christ, the Nazi Years’ will tackle the meaning of forgiveness, especially in the “heart of the gospel.”
Those interested in getting free tickets on the private screening are advised to register on their Eventbrite page. As of this writing, over 90 tickets are still available for the public. There was no information written on the page about whether the seating is limited.
The Houston Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church reportedly sponsored the free screening. As per its website, the church believes in the Bible and teaches its members that Jesus Christ gave humans salvation to sins. As said, this salvation allows everyone to enjoy a “joyous future.”
The church also aims to transform people with the help of the grace of Christ. The Houston Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church is located exactly at 9425 West Sam Houston Parkway North in Houston, Texas.
‘Sabina: Tortured for Christ, the Nazi Years’
According to its official website, the ‘Sabina: Tortured for Christ, the Nazi Years’ movie revolves around the story of a woman named Sabina Wurmbrand. She is a Jewish Christian in the set of World War II.
As posted, Sabina lost her entire family to members of the army. Despite that, the story will tackle forgiveness and how Sabina will transform Nazi soldiers into being Christians as well.
According to the post, the movie is based on a true-to-life story of the same person. On the History’s Women website, Sabina Wurmbrand was said to be the co-founder of the Voice of the Martyrs.
Born on Jul. 10, 1913, in Czernowitz, Ukraine, Sabina originally came from a Jewish family. At the age of 23, she married her husband Richard Wurmbrand, and both of them reportedly discovered the Christian faith.
Eventually, the couple joined the Anglican Mission Church as part of their mission in adapting to the Christian faith. Unfortunately, when the war started, Sabina’s siblings and parents were killed by the Nazis in concentration camps.
To aid other Jewish natives, the couple decided to rescue Jewish children from being killed and did underground Christian activities like preaching about Jesus Christ. Due to several arrests that happened to the Wurmbrands, they began their underground ministry for the enslaved people and Russian armies.
The couple’s Christian mission went effective and spread out to many people. They have created numerous Christian camps and conducted street meetings, with some reaching nearly 5,000 attendees.
Despite their success, Richard was then arrested in 1948 and was released after 16 years. Over the next years after his release, Richard and Sabina continued to work on their ministry ‘Voice of the Martyrs.’
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