One major reform resulting from the Second Vatican Council, held from 1962 to 1965, was the revision of the Roman Catholic Church's approach to liturgy. The Council aimed to modernize and make the liturgical practices more accessible to the congregation. As a consequence, the Mass was allowed to be celebrated in the vernacular instead of just Latin, leading to greater participation among the faithful. Other reforms included an emphasis on ecumenism, encouraging dialogue with other Christian denominations and religions. These changes marked a significant shift in the Church's relationship with the modern world and its approach to spirituality and worship.