The true story of Sung Neng Yee, now known as Nora "Lamb", who escaped from Communist China to Hong Kong some thirty years ago and now lives in the United States. Her childhood faith became real as she suffered under Communist persecution. She refused to deny Christ even while enduring physical abuse late in her pregnancy. A gripping story of love, struggle and flight to freedom.

Her story is wrapped up within one of the most incredible marvels in all world history: how the Christian church survived under repressive atheistic communism in China. But it
did more than survive. It thrived and multiplied. We can better understand these heroic Chinese Christians through Nora’s story. Adopted by a prominent family in Shanghai in
1941, little Sung Neng Yee (Nora Lam) is treated like a princess. . . until the bombs drop, and the Japanese seize her house. After the defeat of the Japanese, she joins the
Communists, believing they are the liberators of China. All goes well until she falls in love with Iam Cheng Shen from Hong Kong. Communist officials decide to break her of any
bourgeois tendencies. During the next few years, in which she marries and has three children, she is subjected to excruciating persecution. She calls out to God for salvation.
Miracles follow. She bargains for her husband and daughter’s release to Hong Kong and is sent to hard! labor, where she starts agitating for her own release. An intimate love
story, sage of courage, and acclaimed inspirational gem.

Actors: Russell Wong, Julia Nickson-Soul
Directors: James F. Collier
Format: Multiple Formats, Closed-captioned, Color, NTSC
Language: English, Spanish, Portuguese
Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only)
Number of discs: 1
Rated: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Studio: Ross Records
DVD Release Date: July 1, 2002
Run Time: 103 minutes

DOVE FOUNDATION REVIEW
Content Description
There are scenes of violence in the film, including the pregnant Nor Lam being struck, and a man beaten until blood appears on his face. Although this film is depicted realistically,
the violence is not gratuitous, but is seen on-screen enough as to warrant this film being approved for ages twelve and above. Due to the fine direction of the film and its true
story, we award this film five doves.
Sex: Kissing and married couple seen in bed a few times, but they are wearing night garments.
Language: None
Violence: Woman faces firing squad but a storm causes the soldiers to miss; a pregnant woman is struck and she is hit a few times, a man is beaten until his face is bloody in a
martial arts fight; Christians are attacked by guards and a little blood is viewed; a man is struck near beginning of film.
Drugs: Experimental drugs are purposely used on a doctor and he dies. Smoking.
Nudity: None
Other: Nora Lam is wrongfully called a whore. A woman does fortune telling by looking at Nora Lam's father's picture and rolling an object