Dealing with a subject as delicate as psychological illnesses, which many consider diseases of the soul, is not an easy task, especially when dealing with the causes of human despair that can lead people to commit suicide, an existential despair that also deeply touches the faithful of Jesus of Nazareth. The task certainly becomes more delicate when those tragically affected by suicide are religious individuals, men and women of faith. This was the case with Friar Tito de Alencar Lima, a man from Ceará who knew well the suffering of the Brazilian poor and who saw in the Kingdom of God and in his beloved Roman Catholic Church the answer to transforming Brazilian society. He saw in Liberation Theology the key to transforming Brazilian society, so that the millions of poor in Brazil could have at least a small taste of the sweetness of what Jesus of Nazareth brought to the world: justice in all his life practices. But standing in the way of Tito s dreams was the dictatorship and its representatives in OBAN (Operation Bandeirantes), the branch of hell, where Tito was arbitrarily taken and tortured for hours and days on end. There he tasted the host consecrated in his own blood, in cowardice, in violence, in torture sessions offered by the teams of Army captains: Maurício, Homero and Albernaz. Tito s existence in this world was ground down in his flesh and mind by his torturers. This research recalls, as many others have done, the life and tragic death of Tito de Alencar Lima in times of repression. Tito was driven to suicide by his torturers, who, like ghosts, continually tormented his existence after he was released into exile abroad throughout the early 1970s, until his death on August 10, 1974. In the dungeons of OBAN (Operação Bandeirantes), commanded by the Brazilian Army, throughout the torture he did not say a word to his tormentors, he acted like Jesus about to be tortured, acting like a mute sheep. His memory endures, lives on in history, so that the years of lead in Brazil will never be repeated.