Death row prisoner Matthew Ponchettried to escape the death penalty by exploiting the "Bible" in despair. He wrote to the orphanage asking for kind listening. Sister Helen Prekinplayed bysympathizes with the despair in his words, visits Matthew and becomes his psychological counselor. Helen made every effort to help him find a lawyer, apply for a hearing, appeal and polygraph, while Matthew used her kindness to create an appeal opportunity and shirk all charges to his accomplices. However, in the process of contacting Matthew, Helen inevitably met the victim, the parents of two teenage couples. They were suffering from the loss of their children and daughters, far better than Matthew himself, and even Matthew's mother, a woman who loves her child, her pain may be deeper than that of her son who is on death row.
The three families are facing collapse, and Helen's own life is disrupted. People questioned why she left a community child who was more worthy of love to help a death row prisoner who committed a crime. Helen did not give up in confusion and panic. Her patient listening and focused eyes gave Matthew, who has been living in extreme thoughts, unprecedented generosity and tenderness. When death came, Matthew finally gained a "human" heart. He confessed his crime, apologized to the victim's family, and finally left the world calmly and with dignity
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