Pope Francis celebrates a Mass for the Philippine community of Rome, in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican to Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019. (AP/Alessandra Tarantino)

Every week, thousands of Catholics from all walks of life swarm into St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican to participate in Mass with Pope Francis, who has put concern for the poor at the center of his papacy.

But now, a few lucky people may have the opportunity to attend a private Mass with the pontiff.

All they have to do is own a Rolls-Royce. And shell out at least $155,000.

That's according to a six-figure offer that appeared recently in the exclusive new Whispers app, which was unveiled last month and is only available to owners of new Rolls-Royce automobiles.

The app offers inspiration for the elite and access to "transformative, inspiring and entertaining experiences," according to a Rolls-Royce video posted on YouTube.

"Whispers is an ethereal companion from Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, effortlessly connecting like-minded individuals who dare to change the world," reads an official promotional image for the app.

According to screen shots obtained by Religion News Service, the app featured an offer that promises a one-hour private audience and Mass with the pope, followed by an "exclusive" tour of the Vatican and other sites around Rome.

"The Pontiff himself will personally provide over and celebrate a private Holy Mass with you," the offer reads. "He will administer the Holy Sacrament by his very own hands, leaving you and your guest(s) with personal blessing that will be unique to each of you."

In addition to being promised "limousine transportation" and "five-star accommodation," applicants are also told that a minimum "fully deductible" donation to the Catholic Church of 100,000 euro, or around $112,000, is requested and will be "hand delivered to the Pope himself."

A spokesperson from Rolls-Royce told RNS that the offer is "not operated by Rolls-Royce, but rather a third-party facilitator" which is listed as Italian Luxury Living. This is the first Pope Francis trip ILL has offered.