We so enjoyed our time with Laura Fabrycky! As the "trailing spouse" of an American diplomat stationed in Berlin, Germany, Laura discovered the Bonhoeffer Haus as a visitor and, after many repeat visits, became a guide, herself. She tells us about the encouragement she received learning about Dietrich Bonhoeffer, his life, and his family. Linda said her favorite part of the book was learning about Bonhoeffer's grandmother--a woman of immense moral clarity. She also loves how Nancy's play portrays the women in Bonhoeffer's life. Laura tells us she emphasized the importance to not idolize or idealize Bonhoeffer because it is a temptation she faces! She believes Bonhoeffer is an inspiration for how to live with moral clarity and the importance of living in community. Laura describes that when the Bonhoeffer Haus was dedicated 1987, Bonhoeffer's best friend Eberhard Bethge described the house as a memorial to the importance of "weak centers," where human relationships, not political power, can change the world. Laura told us she has been more intentional about learning about the issues of justice in her community, recognizing none of us are morally exempt. This leads us into a discussion of what national reconciliation looks like. Laura reinforces that there is life and strength through confessing our past sins. A great discussion, but don't worry, we share some joyous laughter, too!