Father Adam Studziński's autobiography, based on "Memories of a Chaplain from Monte Cassino", describes the life of a Dominican who spent many years outside his homeland. The date of his death, April 2, 2005, coincided with the death of Pope John Paul II, which attracted media attention. Father Studziński was born on June 2, 1911 in Strzemień, the son of Adam and Józefa Sicińska. His parents were of Polish descent, and his father converted to Catholicism from Orthodox Christianity. Studziński began studying at a local school and later joined the Dominican Order. After being ordained a priest in 1937, Father Studziński was appointed a catechist in Czortków, but soon after the outbreak of World War II he went to Hungary and from there to Palestine, where he served in the Polish armored forces. Then he went to Italy, where he served as a chaplain during the Battle of Monte Cassino. His actions during the fights are described as heroic and full of sacrifice. After the war, Father Studziński continued his priestly service, moving to various places in Italy. His life was characterized by deep Catholic faith and concern for other people, regardless of his origin or religion. He emphasized the importance of religious, spiritual and sacred values in his sermons and activities. Later in life, Father Studziński continued his pastoral service, moving from place to place, mainly around Italy. His life was filled with deep faith and concern for others, and his priestly service was full of sacrifice. His story is a testimony of heroism and dedication in serving God and people.