Years ago, back when the movie, Shinduars List came out, I was friends with these two missionaries.

They worked with Chicago gang kids who they would meet in prison and try to bring to God.

Anyway, one day I got a call from them and they just had seen Shindler's List and they wanted to talk about it because, you know, call your Jewish friend.

They seen Shindu's List. I was a Jewish friend.

Anyway, so we got together and what they said was, first of all, we think we understand

you better now, thanks to Shindler's List.

And I think what that was about was they knew about the Holocaust, of course, before this.

But it was more of it as a kind of historical fact. Like you read about

in a book, the reality of what happened in the Holocaust, I don't think ever had really hit

them. You know, the emotional reality of it. It just hadn't hit them in the gut, all those people

dying. So we got together and we talked about it. and they said the scene that touched the most was

at the end of the film and maybe you've seen Schindler's list.

It's a scene after the war and it's this rich guy, Schindler, who had been using his

money during the war to save Jews from dying in the concentration camps and he realizes

that now that the war is over he could have saved so many more people.

You know, he still had money.

He hadn't used.

He could have saved more people.

And there's a scene where he goes from person to person saying stuff like, I could have sold this pin, you know, and saved two more Jews.

It's gold.

Or this car.

This car.

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