Is it possible to develop a theology grounded in the experience of victims of sexual abuse? By utilizing the category of 'victims' proposed by liberation theology—and moving beyond the traditional view limited to material poverty—the concept of the 'theological locus' (locus theologicus) is introduced, where the suffering of the innocent becomes the crucial space to encounter God and challenge ecclesial reality. Through a 'hermeneutics of the cross,' the profound link between the crucified Christ and the physical and psychological wounds of survivors is explored. This reflection highlights a 'mysticism of open eyes,' which requires the Church to abandon indifference and clericalism in order to assume active responsibility for healing. The event of Jesus' resurrection is also examined as a horizon of hope, transforming pain into a path of justice and pastoral conversion. Ultimately, believers are urged to recognize in the wounds of the victims the very wounds of the body of Christ.