Ten Stories from the Killing Fields: Taken from the Award-Winning Killing Fields, Living Fields. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Ten Stories from the Killing Fields: Taken from the Award-Winning Killing Fields, Living Fields

"In the 1970s, Pol Pot and his Khmer Rouge army transformed Cambodia into a nation-wide death camp. These years saw one of the worst periods of mass killing in the 20th century and one-and-a-half million people died. The church, founded only fifty years earlier, suffered deeply. Here we learn what happened, and glimpse profound spiritual truth through the lives, courage, faithfulness and deaths of a few believers. These are powerful stories – stories for our own times, as evil tyrants continue to emerge."

Don Cormack served with OMF International in Malaysia, Taiwan, Cambodia, Thailand and Singapore from 1972-1996. After being forced to flee from Cambodia in 1975, he worked in the Cambodian refugee camps along the Thai/Cambodia border. In 1979 he married Margaret Lockhart at Chefoo School, who returned with him to the border camps. They then worked among heroin addicts in Singapore. In 1992, following the signing of the Paris Peace Accords, Don returned to Cambodia at the invitation of the Bishop of Singapore, to begin The Church of Christ our Peace. They have three adult daughters.

Julia E M Cameron has led Communications and Publishing endeavours for three global missions. Since retiring as Director of Publishing for the Lausanne Movement, she founded Dictum Press (dictumpress.com), based in Oxford UK. For 30 years she has written obituaries for 'The Times', 'The Independent' and 'The Telegraph' and she is a contributor to the 'Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'.