One Moment Without God is a political thriller characterized by a critical, ironic, and deeply human approach to issues such as collective memory, guilt, religion, violence, and the pursuit or absence of justice.

The work, an intense emotional and ideological dialogue between an elderly priest and a mysterious younger businessman, revolves around the horrific crimes committed during the military dictatorship in Argentina between 1976 and 1983.

The plot of this short one-act play, where silences speak louder than words, unfolds in a room/confessional (intensifying its claustrophobic nature), with a tense rhythm, where the boundaries between victim and perpetrator, confessor and confessored, morality and immorality, are entirely blurred and shifting.