Rome is a living museum of Christian art, and between the 16th and 17th centuries it became the stage for some of the greatest Baroque geniuses. In this video we connect three must-see masterpieces—Caravaggio, Gian Lorenzo Bernini, and Francesco Borromini—through a shared theme: light, grace, and interior transformation. We begin with Caravaggio in the Contarelli Chapel at San Luigi dei Francesi, where The Calling of Saint Matthew freezes the decisive instant of “Follow me”: human freedom facing Christ’s call, as a beam of light breaks through darkness. Next we step into the Cornaro Chapel at Santa Maria della Vittoria to contemplate Bernini’s Ecstasy (Transverberation) of Saint Teresa, dramatically enhanced by natural light. We end with an architectural jewel: San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane, Borromini’s “first masterpiece,” built in a very small space and on a tight budget, yet designed to lift the visitor’s gaze and spirit toward the Holy Trinity. A concise, visually rich route into the heart of Baroque Rome.