It fosters empathy and understanding among different faiths.

It promotes religious superiority and exclusivity.

It reinforces religious stereotypes and prejudices.

It discourages interfaith dialogue and cooperation.

It serves as a common ground for people of different faiths to engage in respectful conversations.

It reinforces religious differences and hinders interfaith communication.

It promotes religious syncretism and undermines the uniqueness of each faith.

It discourages interfaith cooperation and collaboration.

It presents a more nuanced and diverse representation of religious traditions.

It reinforces negative stereotypes and prejudices about different faiths.

It promotes religious exceptionalism and superiority.

It discourages critical thinking and open-mindedness.

It provides insights into the cultural context and heritage of different faiths.

It reinforces cultural isolation and hinders cross-cultural交流.

It promotes cultural superiority and dominance.

It discourages cultural diversity and appreciation.

It promotes reconciliation and healing among conflicting religious groups.

It exacerbates religious tensions and conflicts.

It undermines the efforts of peacemakers and mediators.

It discourages forgiveness and empathy.

The Sistine Chapel ceiling by Michelangelo.

The Bahá'í House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois.

The Golden Temple in Amritsar, India.

The Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, Turkey.

It can be incorporated into school curricula and museum exhibits.

It should be restricted to religious institutions and places of worship.

It is not an appropriate tool for religious education.

It should be censored to avoid offending religious sensibilities.

Religious art can be misinterpreted or used to justify intolerance.

It is difficult to find religious art that is universally accepted.

Religious art is often inaccessible to people from different cultural backgrounds.

All of the above.

It can be used to create shared spaces and projects that bring people of different faiths together.

It should be used to highlight the differences between faiths and discourage cooperation.

It is not an effective tool for promoting interfaith cooperation.

It should be used to promote religious syncretism and the merging of different faiths.

The Parliament of the World's Religions stained glass window in Chicago.

The Interfaith Peace Garden in San Francisco.

The World Peace Prayer Society mural in New York City.

All of the above.

It can be used to promote peace, love, and compassion.

It should be used to glorify religious violence and extremism.

It is not an effective tool for challenging religious extremism and violence.

It should be used to promote religious superiority and dominance.

The Guernica painting by Pablo Picasso.

The Lamentation of Christ by Michelangelo.

The Tree of Life sculpture by Friedensreich Hundertwasser.

All of the above.

It can be used to raise awareness about religious persecution and discrimination.

It should be used to promote religious intolerance and discrimination.

It is not an effective tool for promoting religious freedom and human rights.

It should be used to promote religious nationalism and the suppression of minority faiths.

The Freedom of Religion statue in Washington, D.C.

The Human Rights Monument in Geneva, Switzerland.

The Holocaust Memorial in Berlin, Germany.

All of the above.

It can be used to create opportunities for religious leaders to come together and engage in respectful conversations.

It should be used to highlight the differences between religious leaders and discourage dialogue.

It is not an effective tool for promoting dialogue and understanding between religious leaders.

It should be used to promote religious supremacy and the dominance of one faith over others.