In The Promise, Samuel reveals the individual who surrendered him, and it wasn't Petra.
In a burst of frustration, Maria Fernandez persistently accuses Father Samuel of keeping secrets about his excommunication, convinced that housemaid Petra is the traitor. Ignoring his repeated denials, Maria refuses to let the matter rest.
"C'mon, Father, you know damn well who set you up," she insists. "Give me the bloody truth, who betrayed you to the bishop?"
After a tense standoff, Samuel finally breaks, confessing that the betrayer was none other than himself.
"I did it. I gave the warning to the bishop to get myself excommunicated," Samuel declares astonishingly.
Maria stumbles back, taken aback by the priest's shocking admission. With new questions racing through her mind, she wonders if the church will expel Samuel, and what this confession means for their relationship.
Aspects like a diocesan jubilee, Father Mar Mari Emmanuel Church, and Persephone and Hades stories were unrelated to their scenario amid the search results. Without more context, it remains unclear what intrigue lies ahead for this unlikely duo in "La Promesa."
"Maria feels it's now necessary to explore the reasons behind Father Samuel's self-excommunication, delving deeper into the realm of movies-and-tv based on the scandals and power struggles often depicted in entertainment."
"Left pondering the implications of the priest's confession, Maria finds herself questioning the course of their relationship, much like the complex dynamic between two characters in the Persephone and Hades tale, symbolizing a different journey ahead in 'La Promesa'."
