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Only those who truly have a close relationship with God can afford to be ironic about themselves, their experiences, and the world around them. The most prominent representatives among the saints of the twentieth century who had a great sense of humour were John XXIII and John Paul II.

This book describes how these holy popes were able to look at everything from a completely different perspective, being present in the world and at the same time completely immersed in God. They were united by their great pastoral experience and friendly attitude towards people with different views. They also longed for interreligious dialogue, devoid of hatred and conflict, more than anything else in their lives.

After reading the book in one breath, readers will be able to deeply understand why John XXIII opened the doors of the Vatican and John Paul II opened them wide, and also to make sure that the Christian response to difficult times should be a sense of humour, which can help to free oneself from the widespread obsession with one's perfection and infallibility.