Liturgical art embodies the profound symbolism and expression of the Christian faith, fostering a deep sense of reverence and connection to its transcendent mysteries.
It mirrors the cultural and historical contexts of its creators, offering insights into their interpretations and celebrations of faith. From icons to stained glass windows, sculptures to vestments, it encompasses a rich tapestry of sacred objects that inspire awe and communion within the Church's worship.
Liturgical art can have positive effects on people who belong to different religious traditions or none at all. It can be a bridge between the sacred and the secular, between the church and the world, between faith and culture. Liturgical art can also be a challenge to both believers and non-believers to question their assumptions and expectations and to explore new possibilities of meaning and beauty. People can appreciate liturgical art as cultural heritage, aesthetic expression, or historical testimony without religious commitment, by witnessing the skill and imagination of artists who create it.