I see it like this: a guy who dies before God had intended for him experiences something like a baseball game that is canceled due to rain. The sins he committed do not count. God just has to let him in, because the guy no longer had the time to regret the time he had planned for him. So when I am bringing one, I save him the torment of hell. In this way I do even more for him than the Pope himself could ever do.
In Stephen King's book "Roadwork," the notion of a person's death occurring prematurely is compared to a baseball game being canceled due to rain. This analogy suggests that when someone's life is cut short before they can fully realize their divine purpose, the wrongs they have committed in life may be overlooked. Thus, the individual is granted access to heaven because they did not have the opportunity to repent or regret their actions as intended by God.
The narrator believes that by facilitating a premature death, he is offering the individual salvation from eternal damnation, arguably achieving more for them than religious figures like the Pope could. This perspective raises questions about the nature of sin, redemption, and the role of intentions in determining one's fate beyond life. The narrator's justification reflects a unique and controversial philosophy on mortality and divine judgment.