

Breaking the Silence: My Amish Story
Season 1
Breaking the Silence is a documentary series that presents a respectfully honest view of the origins and legacy of the Amish and how they became who they are today. Featuring the story of Lester and Rebecca Graber's salvation, excommunication, and exit from the Amish church, this film traces the Graber family and the Amish church back to the Reformation Era. But it doesn't stop there. This film includes interviews with people who have left the Amish as well as church leaders and historians from Switzerland. One of the primary messages that the film presents is the power of God's Word in the lives of those who read it.
Where to Watch Season 1
6 Episodes
- The Secret Strength of the Amish ChurchE1
The Secret Strength of the Amish ChurchAn inside view of an Amish Church service, a rare glimpse into the inner workings of the Amish culture. What has made it possible for the Amish to remain apart from the technologically advanced culture that surrounds them? - Silencing the GrabersE2
Silencing the GrabersSoon after Lester and Rebecca got married as a young Amish couple Lester was ordained as an Amish minister. Determined to be good Amish people and to keep all the rules, they began studying the Bible. They soon ran into unexpected opposition- from their own family and the Amish Church and are forced to make some very difficult decisions. Where does their allegiance really lie? - An Amish RomanceE3
An Amish RomanceThree people that were leaving the Amish, Joe from Ohio, Sam from Indiana, and Polly from Missouri. Their stories started out in different times and places, but eventually their lives intertwined. Can Sam and Polly survive the efforts of their families to pull them back into the Amish? - Our Amish Heritage: Silent No MoreE6
Our Amish Heritage: Silent No MoreMany people who have come out of the Amish struggle with reconciling their past to their new lives on the outside. How should they react to their families who are convinced that they are going to hell because they are no longer part of the Amish church? If their heritage rejects them, is it still their heritage? Are the people who leave orphans of society without a people and no place to belong?