Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Holocaust

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Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Holocaust

4.46 of 5 stars 4.46 · rating details · 16,435 ratings · 3,540 reviews

Immaculee Ilibagiza grew up in a country she loved, surrounded by a family she cherished. But in 1994 her idyllic world was ripped apart as Rwanda descended into a bloody genocide. Immaculee’s family was brutally murdered during a killing spree that lasted three months and claimed the lives of nearly a million Rwandans.

Incredibly, Immaculee survived the slaughter. For 91 d...more

Paperback, 214 pages

Published June 1st 2007 by Hay House (first published February 15th 2006)

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Oct 18, 2012 Gilbert rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: EVERYONE LIVING!

Recommended to Gilbert by: Arlene Amorino

Shelves: spiritual, cursillo

"What was that all about, Immaculée? That was the man who murdered your family. I brought him to you to question...to spit on if you wanted to. But you forgave him! How could you do that? Why did you forgive him?"

I answered him with the truth: "Forgiveness is all I have to offer."

pg. 204

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THAT line is the goal....but how the heck did this woman get to that point is why you NEED TO READ THIS BOOK!!

Guilt and anger are forces destroying our cultures, our churches, and ourselves most...more

30 likes · like · see review

Jan 27, 2008 Stephen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Entering this book, I was expecting personal account of the Rwandan holocaust, despite the foreword stating otherwise. In some ways, my expectations were met, in some others, I was surprised. More than just a chronicling of atrocities, Imaculee Ilibagiza's tale is also a testament to inner fortitude, faith, and the power to forgive.

As an agnostic (though my views on spirituality are constantly in flux) I expected that her story would come off as a bit hokey, with too much Jesus-speak for me. Ag...more

41 likes · like · see review

Apr 07, 2010 Books Ring Mah Bell rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: memo-auto-bio, religion-or-not

Faith can be defined as:
1. confidence or trust in a person or thing: faith in another's ability.
2. belief that is not based on proof
3. belief in God or in the doctrines or teachings of religion
4. belief in anything, as a code of ethics, standards of merit, etc.
(courtesy Dictionary.com)

How Immaculee Ilibagiza's faith was not shattered and completely destroyed after her ordeal in the Rwandan holocaust is astonishing. Tribal tensions between the Hutus and the Tutsis escalate and the Hutus set about...more

8 likes · like · see review

Apr 19, 2009 Glenna rated it 4 of 5 stars

All those who harassed Eliece about this book, need to buck up and read it. This is a story that everyone should know. This is a story of great faith. Even though it deals with what happened in Rwanda (which we should all understand) it is the story of a young woman who found God in a bathroom and how he rescues her again and again even through some very difficult situations. My favorite quote from the book happens when there are killers outside the place she is hiding, calling her name and she...more

10 likes · like · see review

Sep 06, 2007 Paul rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm not giving this five stars because I think it is a great piece of literature or that it in any ways matches up with the great books of the world. The five stars are more for how powerful and raw the book felt and how much it physically effected me. To me this is the job of a really great survivor testimony. They don't have to be perfectly written or come with accompanying historical footnotes, etc. There were times as I was reading this book that I had a physical reaction to her story. She t...more

13 likes · like · see review

Jul 16, 2008 Matt Evans rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shocking and inspiring. Ms. Ilibagiza tells the story of what happened to her during the Rwandan Holocaust. The narrative's glut of horrific violence made me sick at heart, but Ilibagiza's faith and personal strength pulled me through.

These people are just like you and me: human, educated, desiring of a happy life, and it's stunning to see how quickly so much of this can go down the tubes when mob mentality, based on racial prejudice, sets in. And lest my dear review reader thinks that such thin...more

6 likes · like · see review

Mar 29, 2011 Karen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Eye-opening. I didn't want to put it down. Most of all, humbling. I am ashamed at what horrendous things we, as human beings do to each other and also, what we ALLOW to happen. It broke my heart to read of all those refugees hoping and praying for help from someone--anyone, and no one stepped up to help. They were left to fend for themselves. I am ashamed at my own whining and complaining about nothing. I have everything! I am so very blessed.

I was inspired by Immaculee's ability to visualize w...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 28, 2012 Karna Converse rated it 4 of 5 stars

Immaculee Ilibagiza, and six other Tutsi women hid from Hutu killers for three months during the 1994 Rwandan genocide. Immaculee credits God for giving her the strength to survive and writes of her ongoing conversation with God and the dreams she had during her time in the bathroom. Her parents and two of her three brothers were killed during the massacre. In addition to training her thoughts on God, Immaculee teaches herself English which comes in handy when, after rescued, she applies for wor...more

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May 03, 2012 Clif Hostetler rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoir

It's sadly ironic that some people see proof that there is no God when they consider the evil manifest in the Rwandan holocaust. This author lived through that holocaust, her family were victims, and she says she discovered God amidst it. The style of this book is that of a religious faith journey. Considering the unbelievably horrible things she experienced, I can't suggest a better approach to the subject.

The terrible things that happened are beyond belief! I suppose it makes little sense to...more It's sadly ironic that some people see proof that there is no God when they consider the evil manifest in the Rwandan holocaust. This author lived through that holocaust, her family were victims, and she says she discovered God amidst it. The style of this book is that of a religious faith journey. Considering the unbelievably horrible things she experienced, I can't suggest a better approach to the subject.

The terrible things that happened are beyond belief! I suppose it makes little sense to compare various historical holocausts in an effort to determine which was worst. But the unique characteristic of the Rwandan holocaust that shocks me is how up close and personal many of the killings were. The majority of the killing was done with macheties and in many cases the killers and victims knew each other, were neighbors, had grown-up together and gone to school together. The predominate religion in the country was Christianity (see footnote), they spoke that same language and they had similar skin color. We're talking about nearly a million people killed (20% of the population) which leads to the probable conclusion that there may have been about the same number of people guilty of murder.

In the case of Immaculée Ilibagiza, the author of this book, the killers called out her name while searching the house where she was hiding. They had reason to believe she was there but were unable to find her. She recognized their voices. One of the voices was of a man who she later learns killed her mother and brother and a man who's children she had been classmates with in grade school.

Most people assume the holocaust was a Hutu versus Tutsi tribal conflict. But many Hutu's were massacred in the holocaust as well. 10% to 20% of those killed may have been Hutu. It was actually a massacre initiated by a politically extreme group that advocated the ideology of "Hutu Power" that called for killing all Tutsis and moderate Hutus. I found it of interest that there was a Hutu soldier among the RPG (Tutsi) armed fighters who rescued Immaculée and her group of Tutsi survivors. It was the Hutu soldier who recognized Immaculée as a former classmate and saved her and her group from being charged as Hutu spies. They were suspected of being Hutus because the first soldiers they encountered couldn't believe it possible that any real Tutsis could have survived the holocaust in that part of the country.

One story from the book that I think illustrates the predicament of the Hutus is one family that rescued and hid a Tutsi woman who had been left for dead. Even though the family was hiding a Tutsi in their house, their son went out each day during the 90 day killing spree to join with other armed Hutus to look for and kill any Tutsis they could find. He had to participate in these murderous activities to prevent other Hutus from suspecting his family of harboring a Tutsi. So it is very possible that some of the killers were reluctant participants in the killing. Hutu families who were found to be hiding Tutsees were slaughtered along with the Tutsis they were hiding.

Immaculée lost her mother, father and two brothers to the holocaust. One brother survived by being out of the country. After the RPG had occupied the country and brought the killing to an end, Immaculée met and talked to the man who killed her mother and brother. This is the man who called out her name while looking for her to kill her. It is presumed that his interest in making sure all members of the family were killed was because he was interested in claiming their family's property. She was able to look him in the eye and say, "I forgive you." When asked why she said, "Forgiveness is all I have to offer."

Link to Immaculée’s webpage:
http://www.immaculee.com/

Link to Immaculée’s Left to Tell Charitable Fund for helping Rwandan orphans:
http://www.lefttotell.com/fund/index.php

Footnote:
As of 2006, Catholics represented 56.5% of the population of Rwanda, Protestants 37.1% (of whom 11.1% were Seventh Day Adventists) and Muslims 4.6%. 1.7% claimed no religious beliefs.(less)

4 likes · like · see review

Oct 26, 2011 Tami rated it 5 of 5 stars

Incredible account of how this woman was sustained (and blessed) through prayer during the atrocities of ethnic cleansing and civil war while hiding in a crowded small bathroom with very little to eat.

Here is a thought from Elder Holland (fireside address, "Lessons from Liberty Jail", September 2008) that I thought went along well with the overall message of the book...

"...when you have to, you can have sacred, revelatory, profoundly instructive experience with the Lord in any situation you are...more Incredible account of how this woman was sustained (and blessed) through prayer during the atrocities of ethnic cleansing and civil war while hiding in a crowded small bathroom with very little to eat.

Here is a thought from Elder Holland (fireside address, "Lessons from Liberty Jail", September 2008) that I thought went along well with the overall message of the book...

"...when you have to, you can have sacred, revelatory, profoundly instructive experience with the Lord in any situation you are in. Indeed, let me say that even a little stronger: You can have sacred, revelatory, profoundly instructive experience with the Lord in the most miserable experiences of your life—in the worst settings, while enduring the most painful injustices, when facing the most insurmountable odds and opposition you have ever faced.

Now let’s talk about those propositions for a moment. Every one of us, in one way or another, great or small, dramatic or incidental, is going to spend a little time in Liberty Jail—spiritually speaking. We will face things we do not want to face for reasons that may not have been our fault. Indeed, we may face difficult circumstances for reasons that were absolutely right and proper, reasons that came because we were trying to keep the commandments of the Lord. We may face persecution; we may endure heartache and separation from loved ones; we may be hungry and cold and forlorn. Yes, before our lives are over we may all be given a little taste of what the prophets faced often in their lives. But the lessons of the winter of 1838–39 teach us that every experience can become a redemptive experience if we remain bonded to our Father in Heaven through that difficulty. These difficult lessons teach us that man’s extremity is God’s opportunity, and if we will be humble and faithful, if we will be believing and not curse God for our problems, He can turn the unfair and inhumane and debilitating prisons of our lives into temples—or at least into a circumstance that can bring comfort and revelation, divine companionship and peace." (less)

3 likes · like · see review

Mar 22, 2009 Juliana rated it 5 of 5 stars

To give this book fewer than five stars would be a statement that it was somehow incomplete or flawed. How could I find fault with something so heartfelt and genuine? This is a book I will not read again. This is a book I did not ENJOY reading, but it is a book that is worth reading. It is a book that uplifts, even while it subdues.

Would I recommend this book to my friends? Only certain of them. If you like to read books that entertain and put your brain on cruise control, this isn't the book fo...more

8 likes · like · see review

Jan 27, 2009 LaSchelle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to LaSchelle by: Teri's pick for January 2009

Shelves: history, non-fiction, girls-sunday-night-book-club, autobiography, library-borrowed-and-returned, 2009

Amazing survival story! Through her ordeal, she was isolated with 7 other women for 3 months in a tiny bathroom. She turned to prayer and meditation as she had no idea how long this ordeal would last. Through this horror, she became closer to God. She listened to inspiration from God and it saved her life and the lives of those with her.

It was a great reminder that money and power can influence people to do evil. Slowly, people can be influenced to believe things that are not true or act inhuma...more

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 22, 2008 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think this is the most heartwrenching book I have ever read. I was emotionally exhausted when I finished reading it! I usually stay away from books like this because I just can't handle the violence, and I as I read it, I was reminded why I don't read stuff like this! I will forever have in my mind those images of what the Hutus did to the Tutsi people. I know that the author could have described things much more explicitly, and I'm grateful she didn't. It is unbelieveable to me that this happ...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 01, 2008 Annette rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Annette by: Misty Gunsay

It's a pleasant relief from most information about the Rwandan holocaust, as she doesn't hold bitterness, anger or revenge in her narration. It's the journey of surrendering to God and having faith, not a chronicle of the genocide (outside of her own experience). If you wish for complete accounts, facts or a political understanding of the event this is not the book to read. But if you wish to understand how such atrocities are lived through and spiritually dealt with successfully, this is a defi...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 14, 2008 Emma rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who need help learnign to cope with hate

Recommended to Emma by: my grandpa bill

Could you imagine spending over three months in a crowded bathroom, with little food, little hope, absolute silence and horrible living conditions? Well the author of this absolutly, 100% true story, LEFT TO TELL, was forced to try survive in a such situation. Immaculee Ilibgiza, is one one of the few surviving Tutsi victims in the 1994 Rwandan Genecide. This novel is about Immaculee Ilibgiza, and her horrific experiences struggling to survive. Immaculee herself describes the book as the follow...more Could you imagine spending over three months in a crowded bathroom, with little food, little hope, absolute silence and horrible living conditions? Well the author of this absolutly, 100% true story, LEFT TO TELL, was forced to try survive in a such situation. Immaculee Ilibgiza, is one one of the few surviving Tutsi victims in the 1994 Rwandan Genecide. This novel is about Immaculee Ilibgiza, and her horrific experiences struggling to survive. Immaculee herself describes the book as the following. “This book is not intended to be a history of Rwanda or the genocide; rather, it is my own history. This is my story, told as I remember it…and I remember it as if I happened yesterday.“ I believe her description stuck to be absolutely correct, but for brief history; the country where Immaculee used to call home is known as Rwanda, a small country located in central Africa. Violence was not exactly considered a new thing to Rwanda,so in 1994, when a genocide broke out throughout the country, very little help to premote peace was given. The main character is Immaculee, but Immaculee had a family whom she loved very much. They were her mother and father and her loving borhters, Vianey, Damascene and Pierce. She was devastated to find out her family had been killed, right after she left her village to go into hiding at a pastors home; where she would spend the following three months hiding from the killers in a tiny bathroom, with seven other Tutsi women.
As you probably can tell, the authors story itself is heart breaking and upsetting, but once you read this book you will realize how wonderful this young women is. I enjoyed most of this story, but if i were to change any part of this story, I would change some of the parts where the author spends almost too much time explaining situations in detail. The rest of the book really worked for me, especially the very end where the author described; where she is now and how she is living with the pain or remembering such horror. The author used such detailed and touching language, I found myself never wanting to put the book down. The mood of this story was suspensful and the theme was about learning to cope with hate. The author did an excellent job describing her feelings throught the life changing experiences she was forced to survive through.
(less)

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Dec 01, 2007 Amber rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone

Shelves: autobiography

Left to Tell is one of the most beautiful books I have ever read. In style it reminded me of Life and Death in Shanghai which was a Chinese woman's memoir of the Revolution in China. Like that book, Left to Tell displays the atrocities of the Rwandan Genocide of the mid to late 1990's without any hate or darkness. It's rare to find a book or movie depicting this kind of pain without the presence of anger or blame.

The author, Immaculée Ilibagizaa, is a Tutsi Rwandan who hides in the bathroom of...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 26, 2008 Amy J rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is much like "The Hiding Place" in its focus on forgiveness and God's love and support through such great trials. It is very difficult to get through, with details of the violence and horror that were a part of this genocide. Very disturbing. Most distressing to me though, was how much about this event I didn't know. It's hard to imagine that we live in a world where things like this happen, and we don't tune in or send help. I think of W. H. Auden's poem, "Musee des Beaux Arts," and I...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 27, 2011 Mandy McHenry rated it 5 of 5 stars

How is it that I was a teenager when the Rwandan Holocaust was taking place, and I can't remember it? It was less than 20 years ago! My eyes were opened to the harsh realities of this terrible event. I cried a few times while reading this book. Even though the genocide was terrible and horrifying, this book is more about forgiveness than hate. Immaculee did a wonderful job telling her story of survival and how she came to know God and find peace amidst the Rwandan storm.

1 like · like · see review

Nov 28, 2009 Jess Michaelangelo rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: EVERYONE

Recommended to Jess by: My aunt :)

Shelves: non-fiction, memoir, own

This is definitely the most powerful book that I have ever read. Reading this book brought me to tears so many times, and it truly takes a phenomenal woman to go through what she did and then forgive the perpetrators after all was said and done. I believe that this is a book that everyone needs to read at some point in his life. Not only will reading this book make you realize how much you may take for granted in your life, but it also shows you that if she can find forgiveness through God, so c...more

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Mar 06, 2009 Amber rated it 5 of 5 stars

I LOVED this book. It is about a survivor of the Rwandan Holocaust and her experience of learning to forgive and actually love the killers of her family, friends, neighbors, and countrymen.

It is not beautifully written. Her words are simple but her message super powerful. Immaculee Ilibagiza is now ranked in the same category of Victor Frankl for me - unforgettable examples of how to see people who do wrong with compassion, understanding, and even love. I want to be like them.

I would recommend...more

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Sep 15, 2008 Kendra rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

I have to be honest, I don't really want to read this book because it hurts my heart too much. I heard Immaculee speak at a banquet. I was captivated by her story (while I sobbed), and found myself marveling at how vastly different our life can be, even in our modern world. I recommend this book to everyone (even though I have not read it), because it is an unbeleiveable story. From what I have been told it is mildly graphic and horrific as she describes the massacre of her own family and the at...more

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Apr 23, 2009 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Really an excellent read. She is able to describe her experience dealing with the Rwandan holocaust in a physical, spiritual , and emotional way. Despite the serious subject, this book is uplifting. But I don't want to move to Rwanda.

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Mar 30, 2009 Bonnie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow! This book is so good. What an amazing woman. The things she endured and the attitude and faith she was able to keep are unbelievable. Definitely a lesson in faith, miracles, God's love, determination, forgiveness and many more. My sister kept telling me to read it, and finally just sent it over to me. I'm so glad she did. Thanks, Deb!

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Jun 26, 2012 Marilyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I can't believe this was gong on as I was graduating high school. Her forgiveness is an amazing example of what is possible when you embrace the reality of God and his purposes. Even as I try to embrace this reality in my life, her frank forgiveness for the man who hunted her and brutally murdered her family seems outside of my understanding. I would hope to be there one day because truly there is no quality of life without forgiveness, but I'm amazed at how quickly she arrived at this place. I...more

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Oct 09, 2007 Kt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: life-changing

This book broke my heart over and over all the while strengthening my spirit. I learned that no matter what your situation you can put your trust in God's hands. Often times I feel like my own needs are trivial in comparison to what others may be dealing with and that I don't have a right to burden Heavenly Father with my miniscule problems and questions. But we all need direction, no matter what your circumstance and we all need support.
This book was wonderful. I marveled at her amazing faith...more

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Mar 05, 2008 Barbara rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is amazing, inspiring, heartwrenching, and hope giving. When I read this true story, I bought it for my friends who I felt would appreciate it as I did. It touches the deepness of the soul, and truly makes you appreciate the family, friends and those that are blessed to be present in your life. I was fortunate enough to have met Imaculee and have this book signed. To hear her speak is moving. She is humble, graceful, and passionate and it was an honor to hear her story aloud.
Her faith...more

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Sep 02, 2008 Cristi Staheli-Gillman rated it 4 of 5 stars

My friend, Kristi gave me this book and it has been a gift from the start. This is an amazing true story of faith, forgiveness and the power of prayer. I cannot even imagine having faith as strong as what this young woman exhibited and lived. Having lost a brother to a violent murder myself, I was humbled and touched by Imaculee's ability to forgive. I have to believe it is made possible by her ability to love -- love God first and her fellow men second. This story will make you grateful for you...more

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Mar 23, 2008 Cecilia rated it 3 of 5 stars

The author's story is a major inspiration. I read this for school, but I didn't feel like I was forced to read it. I very much enjoyed the book, while learning more about the holocaust in Rwanda than I had known before. It really did open my eyes. I couldn't believe how she managed to stay alive despite of all the devastating things that she went through. All because of her strong faith in God. I'm an atheist and even I am convinced that her strong faith saved her. I would recommend this book to...more

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Jan 16, 2009 Tahnia rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a must read. This book teaches that faith and prayer not only works but are our strongest tools in the face of evil.

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Mar 01, 2009 Tiffany rated it 5 of 5 stars

I LOVED THIS BOOK! It's about a Young Woman from Rwanda who survived the genocide of her country by hiding in a bathroom for 91 days with 6 other women. Her parents and 2 brothers were killed and reading about their killings were really hard. They were brutally murdered. I just finished reading a book about the holocaust and the killings were different there. In Rwanda alot of the killings took place by a mob with machetes. And in only 3 months time 1 million Tutsi's were killed. I really had a...more

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About Immaculee Ilibagiza

Today Immaculée is regarded as one of world's leading speakers on peace, faith, and forgiveness. She has shared her universal message with world dignitaries, school children, multinational corporations, churches, and at many conferences. Immaculée works hard to spread her message and to raise money for her Left to Tell Charitable Fund which directly benefits the children orphaned by the genocide.

I...more

More about Immaculee Ilibagiza...

Books by Immaculee Ilibagiza

Led By Faith: Rising from the Ashes of the Rwandan Genocide

Our Lady of Kibeho: Mary Speaks to the World from the Heart of Africa

The Boy Who Met Jesus: Segatashya of Kibeho

Sowing the Seeds of Forgiveness: Sharing Messages of Love and Hope After the Rwandan Genocide

The Rosary: The Prayer That Saved My Life

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Quotes from Left to Tell: Discover...

“The love of a single heart can make a world of difference.” — 32 people liked it

“I knew that my heart and mind would always be tempted to feel anger--to find blame and hate. But I resolved that when the negative feelings came upon me, I wouldn't wait for them to grow or fester. I would always turn immediately to the Source of all true power: I would turn to God and let His love and forgiveness protect and save me.” — 18 people liked it

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