faith in God kept her from depression throughout her life and especially within the camps. Corrie told of how Betsie reached out to help others and helped Corrie to see the best in everything, no matter what the circumstances. Before her death, Betsie claimed she experienced three visions from God about what she and Corrie were to do after their release. Her first vision was of a house for former prisoners. The second was to own a concentration camp where they could teach Germans to learn to love again. The third was that they would be released before the New Year. All three of these visions came true. Betsie ten Boom died in Ravensbruck on 16 December 1944, at the age of 59. Her sister Corrie was released due to a clerical error and went on to set up the projects that she had seen in her visions, including traveling the world to speak about her faith. Betsie and her father, Casper, were honored by the State of Israel in 2008 as Righteous Among the Nations. Her sister Corrie had been honored previously. Bibliography Corrie ten Boom with John and Elizabeth Sherrill, The Hiding Place, Guideposts Associates, 1971. , Corrie ten Boom, In My Father's House, Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1976. References External links ten Boom Museum Corrie ten Boom Live Betsie ten Boom – her activity to save Jews' lives during the Holocaust, at Yad Vashem website 1885 births 1944 deaths Dutch civilians killed in World War II People from Haarlem Women in World War II Dutch members of the Dutch Reformed Church People who died in Ravensbrück concentration camp Resistance members who died in Nazi concentration camps Deaths from pernicious anemia Dutch resistance members Dutch Righteous Among the Nations Dutch people of World War II