In wartime Poland, a boy who loved the theater discovered, in the middle of great sorrow, a call from God. This is the story of young Karol Wojtyla, who would one day become Pope John Paul II.

The priest who took young people camping in the mountains became the youngest bishop in Poland, then a cardinal, and at last, on an October afternoon in 1978, the first non-Italian Pope in more than four centuries.

John Paul II traveled the world carrying the Gospel, survived an assassination attempt, and forgave the man who shot him. In this final part, we follow his papacy to the day the people cried out: a saint, right away.