Alfred Newman's complete, original score for the 1944 20th Century-Fox motion picture "The Keys of the Kingdom." 2 disc set features a deluxe 32 page color booklet.

DISC ONE
1. Main Title (2:04)
2. Francis Chisholm’s Journal (7:36)
3. Francis And Nora (0:48)
4. Francis Bids Nora Goodbye (2:03)
5. Departing For Holywell College (1:15)
6. Off To Catch The Big Fish (1:07)
7. The Truth About Nora (4:19)
8. Benisa (1:28)
9. The Fallen Woman (1:18)
10. Francis Becomes A Priest (0:54)
11. A Gift From Bishop MacNabb (1:11)
12. Arrival In Pai Tan (1:57)
13. Uunwanted Missionary (5:54)
14. Francis And Joseph (1:19)
15. A Child To Be Cared For (0:58)
16. The Son Of Mr. Chia (7:56)
17. Ungrateful Children (2:37)
18. The Hill Of The Brilliant Green Jade (3:35)
19. The Reverend Mother (2:13)
20. The Devil’s Number One Boy (2:35)

DISC TWO
1. Attack Of The Imperial Army (8:25)
2. The Church Afire (5:27)
3. General Hua’s Demands (1:13)
4. Destroying The Attack Gun (2:58)
5. News Of Bishop MacNabb’s Death (1:37)
6. Monsignor Angus Departs/Mother Maria’s Apology (4:59)
7. Calling Upon The Protestants (0:58)
8. Encountering Mr. Chia (3:42)
9. Called Back To England (5:40)
10. Reception (1:34)
11. Father Chisholm’s Farewell (2:32)
12. Finale (0:46)

Based on the novel by A.J. Cronin, "The Keys of the Kingdom" was the first big-budget effort of movie-newcomer Gregory Peck. This is the 137-minute chronicle of a Scottish priest (Peck), who is assigned a mission in China. Never very focused in his life or work, the priest finds plenty to keep his mind occupied in his new post; when he isn't coping with the starvation and poverty plaguing his flock, he must contend with China's bloody civil war. Nonetheless, he perseveres, and finds it difficult as an elderly man to retire. He returns to Scotland, where he finds a new purpose in life; that of ministering to youngsters who, like him, have trouble determining their place in the world. "Keys of the Kingdom" was one of the last 20th-Century-Fox films produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz before his career-shift to directing; Rose Stradner, Mankiewicz' then-wife, has an important role in the film. 1944