In a small village of Fátima, Portugal, in 1917, three young shepherds, Lúcia, Francisco, and Jacinta, lead a simple and peaceful life. However, their routine is extraordinarily interrupted when they claim to have visions of the Virgin Mary. As news of these apparitions spreads, the townspeople are drawn to the idea of the supernatural, but skepticism and rejection also arise from some adults, including local authorities and the church.
Lúcia, the most intrepid of the group, becomes the voice of the visions, while Francisco and Jacinta struggle with the pressure and consequences of their growing popularity. Throughout the film, these children face both the hope of their message and the dangers it entails: they are threatened, rejected, and belittled, but their unwavering faith drives them to persevere.
As more and more people gather to witness the manifestations, the story becomes a contagious phenomenon of faith that transcends time and space. With magical cinematography that captures the essence of the Portuguese countryside and an inspiring tale about faith, family, and love, the film tells how these children become a symbol of hope in a world filled with fear and doubt. With a touching conclusion, the work pays tribute not only to the story of the children but also to resilience and the quest for truth.