The main exhibition of the Museum of John Paul II and Primate Wyszyński is being built in the ring surrounding the dome of the Temple of Divine Providence. It is located at a height of 26 metres (the eighth floor) and occupies an area of approximately 2,000 square metres.

The exhibition tells the story of the Museum's two patrons - John Paul II and Primate Stefan Wyszyński - against the background of the century in which they lived. Its chronological framework covers the period from 1901 (the year of Stefan Wyszyński's birth) to 2005 (the death of John Paul II).

The exhibition shows the influence of the Museum's two heroes on the fate of the Church and Poland, their contribution to preserving the faith and the national and cultural identity of Poles and the overthrow of communism.

The exhibition is divided into several zones. The first shows Victory Square in Warsaw on 2 June 1979, the moment when a community of Poles formed around John Paul II during the first Papal Mass on Polish soil. This experience liberated courage and restored hope in regaining freedom.