Karol Wojtyla, a bright and charismatic young man, grows up in Krakow, Poland during World War II. After his father's death, he decides to pursue a priestly vocation. As a bishop, he becomes a thorn in the side of the Communist government, but is eventually appointed Pope John Paul II. Despite initial doubts, his unconventional style wins over the hearts of the people. He survives an assassination attempt and continues to inspire change, contributing to the fall of Communism. Throughout his papacy, he remains a voice for Christ, speaking out against injustice and guiding the world towards a deeper understanding of Christianity. His mission culminates in the Great Jubilee of 2000, where millions gather in Rome, bringing with them the hopes of the world.
On September 1, 1939, the Germans invade Poland. At that time, many years aft...