At the Last Supper Museum you will see prints, sculptures, carvings, needlework, puzzles, ties and numerous other mediums and objects with a Last Supper picture.
Can you imagine using only the words from John, chapters 13-16, to make a Last Supper picture, taking more than 20 years to complete the Last Supper in mother-of-pearl, carving Christ and the disciples on a walking cane, carving scenes and chalices in olive wood from the Holy Land, designing a picture reflecting the Jamaican culture or the Navajo Indian culture, using volcanic ash or stiffened fabric as an art medium for depicting the Last Supper, or seeing pictures of Leonardo Da Vinci’s 15 by 30 foot Last Supper picture duplicated in mosaic tiles in Germany or made in stained glass in Italy in the early 1900s?
Children and youth preparing for church membership or first communion and their parents/leaders will find a visit especially meaningful. Though open all year, Lent and Easter are great times for visits.
This museum was by far one of the most enjoyable I have been to. I really enjoyed going and I hope others will enjoy when they go. It is an excellent experience, one that I highly recommend.