At least I'm not asking you to go to six o'clock Mass with me in the morning. Darling Eve, to get me to do that the amount and variety of the sexual favors required are so many and myriad even my imagination boggles. I don't think you can exchange sexual favors for Mass attendance. But if I decide to go check it out, and I get the chance, I'll ask the priest.
In the quote from "Salvation in Death" by J.D. Robb, the speaker humorously expresses the unlikelihood of attending early morning Mass, suggesting that it would take an overwhelming amount of sexual favors to persuade him to do so. This portrays a sense of reluctance and adds a comedic tone to the concept of religious obligation.
Furthermore, the speaker implies a light-hearted resignation to the situation, indicating that while he isn't inclined to attend Mass, he's open to exploring the idea if the opportunity arises. This reflects an intriguing interplay of personal beliefs and the playful banter in relationships.
