[4][5] The Upper Room has a chapel, which features a nearly life-size woodcarving of Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper.
[6] Attached to the chapel is the Christian Art Museum, which has a permanent display, reflecting the global ministry of The Upper Room.
Its vision is "to foster an international community of people and congregations who are seeking God, building a vision of new life in Christ, nurturing one another by sharing experiences of God's love and guidance, and encouraging one another in Christian action to transform the world.
"[8] The Upper Room daily devotional guide began publication in 1935, and the first 100,000 copies quickly sold out.
[11] The two flagship programs of The Upper Room are The Walk to Emmaus and The Academy for Spiritual Formation.