The Lutowiska Deanery is part of the Przemyśl Archdiocese and belongs to the Bieszczady Archpresbyterate. It was established in 1987 from the territory of the Lesko Deanery by decree of Bishop Ignacy Tokarczuk. It comprises a number of parishes, including Lutowiska, Czarna, Dwernik, Polana, and Wetlina, which were part of the newly formed deanery in its early years. The architecture of the churches in the deanery reflects a wealth of traditions and local building styles, showcasing both 20th-century designs and older forms. Many of these churches, such as the Church of St. Michael the Archangel in Dwernik and the Church of St. Stanislaus the Bishop in Lutowiska, are excellent examples of sacred architecture in the region. The culture of this area is deeply rooted in mountain and folk traditions, which is evident in local religious ceremonies and festivals. The deanery is also home to religious orders, such as the Salesians in Polana and the Bernardines in Wetlina, who not only fulfill religious functions but also engage in cultural and educational activities in the region. Interestingly, the deanery covers the Bieszczady Mountains, a popular tourist destination in Poland known for its exceptional landscapes and unspoiled nature. The spiritual and artistic works found in the churches also testify to the rich history and tradition of the region, making it an intriguing place for both the faithful and tourists.