With a woman to look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Snowstreet with the point.

In December 1938, British stockbroker Nicholas Winton canceled a ski vacation and traveled

instead to Prague.

There, as the German military began its occupation of Czechoslovakia, he worked with friends

to save 669 Jewish children.

When he returned to London, Winton raised money to purchase train tickets and passports,

cut through red tapes so that the children could be placed in foster care once they reached

Great Britain.

According to his daughter's account, Winton never realized what happened to the children,

never believed he'd really done anything heroic.

Until 1988, when Winton was invited to sit in the studio audience of a TV show, that's

life.

They're on the air he learned that the people sitting all around him were the children

he'd say.

Along with their children and grandchildren, while this January a new biopic on Winton,

titled One Life, will hit theaters and it stars Anthony Hopkins, a story as a powerful

reminder that it's faithfulness, not heroic, that can change the destinies of thousands.

For the call since then, I'm John Stone Street.