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The St Mungo Museum of
Religious Life and Art in Glasgow takes a look at religion from all
area and all times and how religion has affected peoples lives. The
aim of the museum is to promote equality between people of different
religions and also those with no religion.
There are 3 floors of displays which are divided into four exhibition
areas: the Gallery of Religious Art, the Gallery of Religious Life,
the Scottish Gallery and a temporary exhibition space.
In the Gallery of Religious Art you can such infamous paintings as
Christ of St John of The Cross by Salvador Dali. The gallery made
all the more attractive to its visitors by the beautiful stained glass
windows depicting Christian saints and prophets.
The Gallery of Religious Life explores the world's six main religions:
Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Sikhism. In this
gallery you can listen to people of all religions talk about their
faith and meet the Mexican Day of the Dead skeleton, celebrating the
victory of life over death.
The Scottish Gallery tells how religion was shaped and affected the
people in the West of Scotland from religions earliest times to the
present. Beside the museum is Britain's first permanent Zen garden
providing a tranquil setting, which shows the relationship between
people and nature.
You can find the Museum of Religious Life and Art in Glasgows Castle
Street, only a short walk from the centre of Glasgow and served extremely
well by public transport links.
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