Next scene was Pope Saint Gregory (M. Burke-Gaffney) sending Saint Augustine to England to teach the English about God. Then the arrival at the Court of King Ethelbert where a Pagan Priest was converted. The scene changed again to show

our first Martyr, Saint Alban (P. Howard-Garner). He sheltered a Christian Priest, by whom he was converted, and taking his place, in disguise, was arrested and beheaded, confessing his faith in Christ. Then came the time of Saint Thomas a Becket, and his brave upholding of the rights of the Church against Henry II, and the dreadful result.

This was well acted, for the knights dashed into the Cathedral in great style and stabbed Saint Thomas, played by J. Burke-Gaffney, who made us believe he really was dying. His 'corpse' was then carried out by his 'monks' to the chanting of the 'De Profundis.'

The next scene showed Saint Thomas More explaining to his accusers why he could not conform to Henry VIII's wishes, and saying that " having been condemned he would willingly lay down his life for the Church, the supremacy of which could not be invested in a layman as it rightfully belongs to the See of Rome, as granted personally by our Blessed Lord when He was on earth."

Then followed the scene where Meg, Saint Thomas Mores daughter, cleverly acted by Niall Murnane, told the story of her father's last hour and read his farewell messages. It was very sad. The play finished in the present day with a procession of boys in their cassocks singing " Faith of our Fathers," reminding us of all our Fathers have done in the past to keep our Holy Faith for us.