Letters: A reenactment of The Last Supper at the Paris Olympics’ opening ceremony

The Paris Olympics’ opening ceremony reenacting the Last Supper of Jesus Christ has sparked controversy.

The reenactment of the Last Supper at the Olympics’ opening ceremony has been criticized for mocking a core belief of Christianity and lacking artistic merit. This has led to calls for Christians to boycott the Games in protest.

Many are appalled by the disrespect shown towards a sacred event, leading to calls for action against Olympic sponsors, broadcasting agencies, and France as a whole.

Individuals have expressed their outrage at the spectacle, highlighting the double standards that exist when it comes to mocking sacred beliefs. The lack of broad outrage and media attention towards this act of disrespect is concerning.

People have questioned why such a mockery was allowed to take place and be broadcasted to a worldwide audience, especially considering the significance of the Last Supper in Christian faith.

There have been comparisons made to how other sacred images would be treated if similarly mocked, emphasizing the need for respect and unity across all religions and beliefs.

Some have pointed out that the use of the Last Supper for such a performance was a deliberate attempt to insult Christianity and Western culture’s moral foundation, rather than an expression of inclusivity.

The call for unity and respect for all religions and beliefs has been highlighted as a way to combat division and promote a sense of community in a time of global turmoil.

Overall, the reenactment of the Last Supper at the Paris Olympics has raised questions about the boundaries of artistic expression, respect for sacred beliefs, and the need for unity and understanding across all faiths.

Want to weigh in on today’s stories? Send your thoughts (along with your full name and city of residence) to letters@nypost.com. Letters are subject to editing for clarity, length, accuracy, and style.