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The picture represents a Bible and its consideration as a "sacred" object. In this society, the Bible is not considered like this. The quote shows Mildred's lack of care for religion and her interests in herself, rather than in something she doesn't care for, such as the Bible.

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In Fahrenheit 451, Faber is excited to be shown a Bible. This is because the state's ban on literature has made it so the Bible is now rare in society and it is believed that there are no more copies of it in effect of that. Mildred considers burning it, showing that the society has no memories of religion.

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"Montag showed her the book. 'This is the old and new Testament, and...'
'Don't start that again!'
'It might be the last copy in this part of the world.'...
Mildred's mouth twitched. 'See what you're doing? You'll ruin us! Who's more important, me or that Bible?'" (Pg. 76).

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Jesus often is displayed in a joking way in popular culture, as faith is not mainstream or considered very relevant. This is shown by the image of him advertising a Samsung phone. The quote expresses the faithlessness in the society and the lack of respect to religious symbols.

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In the novel, Jesus is one of the 'family' showing that he has no sacred place in society and that the old religions died. Faber, however, remembers religion and mentions that this new treatment of faith might be, in fact, "dressing down" religion. The quote displays that interests in society have changed so dramatically that the new version of "God" is unlike the original.

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"It's as good as I remember. Lord, how they've changed it in our parlors these days. Christ is one of the family now. I often wonder if God recognizes his own son the way we've dressed him up, or is it dressed him down?" (Pg. 81).