Skip to content

Sharers of the Dream: Pope Francis Embraces Artists and Encourages Social Responsibility

On June 23, Pope Francis hosted a special gathering in the iconic Sistine Chapel, bringing together 200 artists from various creative disciplines and 30 different nations. The occasion marked the 50th anniversary of the inauguration of the Vatican Museums’ Collection of Modern Art. During the meeting, Pope Francis expressed his deep appreciation for the bond between the Church and artists, describing it as a natural and special friendship. He recognized the artists as “sharers in God’s dream,” emphasizing the importance of their visionary perspectives and the ability to inspire others through their artistic expressions. 

Receive the most important news from EWTN Vatican via WhatsApp. It has become increasingly difficult to see Catholic news on social media. Subscribe to our free channel today

Share

Would you like to receive the latest updates on the Pope and the Vatican

Receive articles and updates from our EWTN Newsletter.

More news related to this article

Pontifical Yearbook goes digital: What is it and what does it contain?

The Vatican this week launched the first-ever digital version of its annual directory, creating an easier way to

Pope Francis At Sunday Angelus Before Christmas: ‘No Child Is Ever A Mistake’

Pope Francis emphasized that “no child is ever a mistake” during his last Angelus address before Christmas Day.

Pope Francis accepts resignation of Knoxville Bishop Rick Stika

Pope Francis on Tuesday accepted the resignation of the embattled Bishop Rick Stika of Knoxville, Tennessee. Stika, 65,

Pope Leo says nationalism tramples the weakest

The pontiff warns that peace is “both a gift and a commitment” and urges prayer, reconciliation, and diplomacy

Immigration is a ‘Gospel issue’ before a ‘political issue,’ U.S. bishop says

Bishop Mark Seitz of El Paso, Texas, said immigration is a “Gospel issue” before it is a “political

The Room of Tears: Where new popes go right after their election

When Pope Leo XIII was elected in 1878, the story goes that he wept. At age 67, he thought he was too old for the job. (He lived to be the second-oldest pope and died at the age of 93).

LIVE
FROM THE VATICAN

Be present live on EWTNVatican.com