The author with a flat style, and not without humor, makes a psychosocial reading of religious belief. A necessary topic after the effects in our country of the election of Bergoglio as Pope of the Catholic Church. In this sense, he warns us: "It happens that on religious issues no one can be considered neutral -or disinterested in it- in the face of the enormous political and economic power of the Catholic Church in particular -and of the rest of the churches in general-, due to that its omnipresence continues to have a powerful influence in contemporary Western and Christian societies and, above all, it continues to damage the minds of children -and sometimes other parts of the body, private ones, when they meet pedophile priests- than with with the help of religion they only learn to be afraid of inanimate and non-existent entities. I am not the only one who criticizes the Vatican, even from within the very heart of the religious center in question, a group of prelates called Los Milenarios (1999) emerged who published a book in which the struggles for power in the State are presented. Vatican, corruption, homosexuality in the place, espionage where spies and spies appear, criticism of celibacy and many other issues, among which we will address some here."

Throughout the text his personal involvement accompanies his rigorous affirmations that he extends to different religions. From there he maintains: "After having lived my seventy long years I must admit that I am still a recalcitrant atheist -something for which I must thank God- and that for more than half a century of life I have not gotten off my militant steed that does not accept the presence of any supernatural being -or natural, such as priests- that can and wants to give direction, impulse and/or advice to the destiny of the life of human beings.”