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- Exhibition Information -

- Exhibition Introduction -

Respect every belief, tolerate every ethnic group, love every life

The aim of this religious museum is to promote mutual respect among all races and religions in order to meet the increasingly complex challenges of modern society. The Museum respects the precious heritage of each tradition and the spiritual teachings that each holds dear, and hopes that these priceless teachings can be better understood as they interact with different cultures and generations. In observing and appreciating the development of the world's major religions, visitors will be able to expand their personal or cultural experience from the artistic expressions, literary classics, music, religious rituals and architectural features of each religion.

The Museum of World Religions does not represent any religion, nor does it make any unwarranted changes to any religion. The museum's unique educational purpose is to teach visitors to understand religion and religious life, to provide information and guiding experience, so that they can understand the richness of religious doctrines, recognize the similarities and differences between religions, and use this understanding as a foundation to develop understanding, peace and love among the world's peoples. The library facilitates individual and group learning for local and international audiences.

Standing in the center of the magnificent hall, it feels like standing at the center of the universe, where the time axes and space axes of different religions intersect. The unique meteor sky creates a sacred imagination and expectation when looking up at the sky.

On the wall beside the pilgrimage trail, many pilgrims of different religions are walking devoutly.

The design of the water curtain wall echoes the importance of "water" in world religions. Just like Japanese shrines all have hand-washing rooms for people to wash their hands before worshiping; or the Ganges River in India, which symbolizes the path to the abode of God; and Jesus Christ was baptized in the Jordan River.

In front of the elevator exit on the seventh floor is written the eight-character motto "Hundreds of thousands of Dharma doors, all lead to the same square inch." The so-called Fang Cun refers to one's original heart. There are various methods and religions in the world, but the starting point is our original heart.