The Columbine tragedy. Masey McLain
The lead up to the Columbine tragedy was
laced with unbridled hate, but more importantly, one student, Rachel
Joy Scott, wound an unbreakable thread of Christian goodness around
friends who didn't seem to need or deserve her compassion. The media
extravaganza was all about two lost youths who took out insane raging
hatred against other students in 1999, but Rachel's I'm Not Ashamed
story is the one unseen and unreported until now. Influential persons
in Rachel Scott's life provided context, but God's inspiration sent
her wings, which she used to transform dozens of lives despite
adolescent evil lurking nearby.
If you have a place in your heart for
kindness, patience, and accepting others without bias, you'll say
thank you for this recommendation. Watch this film and persist
even when you think you can't stand the ugly parts. You've very
likely been a high school student just like the ones portrayed at
Columbine High School. I was affected extremely and deeply by the
Rachel Scott story. I think you will be, too.
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