One day, Desmond and Hal are play-battling in the yard when Desmond grabs a close-by block and strikes Hal in the head, rendering him immobile.This experience, alongside a discussion from his mom, solidly strengthens his faith in the Sixth Commandment of the Old Testament. A long time later, Desmond keeps living with his family, While at a medical facility in the wake of dropping off a young fellow whose leg was gashed under an auto, he falls in love with a medical caretaker, Dorothy Schutte, and gives blood to hit a discussion with her. They soon start dating and fall in love.
One night, Hal reveals that he has enrolled in the Army to battle in World War II, which irritates his folks, particularly his dad. Hal's enrollment spurs Desmond to enroll too. As a result of his convictions as an outspoken opponent, he expects to serve as a surgeon. Before he leaves for preparing at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, he requests Dorothy's hands in marriage, and she acknowledges. Doss is put under the order of Sergeant Howell, while he excels physically, he promptly turns into an outsider among his kindred officers when he declines to handle his rifle nor prepare on Saturdays, as he is a Seventh-day Adventist. After Howell and the Captain, Jack Glover, neglect to get Doss released for psychiatric reasons, Howell declines Doss' conditions by putting him through tiresome work and turning his fellow officers against him by mixing up his convictions for weakness, planning to get Doss to leave voluntarily. In spite of being beaten one night by his fellow soldiers, he declines to uncover his attackers and keeps preparing.
Doss' squad is incidentally discharged from preparing, and Doss means to wed Dorothy, yet he is captured for rebellion for his refusal to convey a gun. Dorothy visits Doss in prison, and tries to persuade him to announce a guilty plea in his up and coming trial so he can be discharged without charges, however Doss is still uncertain, not having any desire to trade off his convictions. At his trial, Doss requests not guilty, and before he is to be sentenced, his dad comes into the court with a letter from his previous boss expressing that his child's refusal to convey a gun is ensured by the US Constitution. The charges against Doss are dropped, and he and Dorothy are immediately wedded.
Doss is sent to the Pacific theater to take an interest in the Battle of Okinawa, where the Americans must climb the cliff face of the Maeda Escarpment, nicknamed "Hacksaw Ridge," to go up against the Japanese strengths positioned there. Doss meets with two different doctors, who offer him guidance for survival. After a cannons blast, the fighters participate in fight. casualties are overwhelming on both sides, and Doss is fruitful in sparing a few warriors, including ones whose wounds show up excessively serious for them, making it impossible to survive. That night, Doss and a kindred trooper, Smitty, take off to discover more injured. While resting in a foxhole, Doss tells Smitty that he almost shot his dad after he held his gun at his mom, uncovering his antipathy for holding a gun. Smitty, in return, enlightens Doss concerning experiencing childhood in a motherless home after his mom surrendered him. He then advises Doss to get some rest. Amid his brief torpid period, Doss promptly encounters a bad dream where he and Smitty are murdered by encompassing Japanese fighters. The following morning, the Americans are at the end of the day assaulted by Japanese powers, which brings about Smitty's passing, constraining them to withdraw while they dispatch another gunnery assault. Doss declines to leave, spending the whole day and night conveying injured warriors (both American and Japanese) to the bluff's edge and rappelling them down on rope, much to the stun and amaze of a few men positioned beneath. The following morning, Doss scarcely figures out how to save an injured Howell and himself from infringing Japanese powers, and both of them come back to base, where he is hailed as a hero.
In spite of the following day being Doss' Sabbath day, he joins his warriors alongside additional fortifications, and with their help, they start to win the fight. After a gathering of Japanese warriors endeavor a false surrender and snare with projectiles, Doss figures out how to repulse two of them, the impact of the second one harming his leg. The armed force overcomes the Japanese strengths while Doss is securely dropped down the precipice, gripping the Bible Dorothy left for him.
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