Catholics are debating whether to remove paintings by a priest accused of abusing women but let's not confuse the artist and the art, writes an art historian
Briefly

Rupnik's art has been honored in the past as part of an effort by the Catholic Church to bridge Eastern and Western European faith traditions, symbolizing unity.
Marko Rupnik’s work, especially his logo for the Year of Mercy, sought to blend Eastern and Western traditions, showcasing how art can reflect theological unity.
Defending the decision to maintain Rupnik's art, Vatican communication chief Paolo Ruffini suggested that the artistic and theological significance transcends the controversies surrounding the artist.
The debate surrounding Rupnik's art raises important questions about how art serves the Church's mission, especially in terms of bridging diverse Christian traditions.
Read at The Conversation
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