The windows along the south aisle are in the older classical form and portray some of the Disciples of the early Christian church. The colours in these windows are deep because they receive the full exposure of the south sun. Note the patterns and colours used in the designs and background. These windows are rich in symbol and biblical reference.
Each of these twelve windows makes use of the traditional teachings and representations of events associated with the life of a first century Christian.
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St. Andrew, Patron of Scotland and Russia |
St. Bartholomew, Matyr and Patron of Tanners |
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St. James the Great, Apostle, Matyr, Witnessed the Transfiguration |
St. James the Less, Be doers of the Word and not hearers only |
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St. John, Gospel Writer, Evangelist |
St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr |
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St. Matthew, Apostle, Gospel Writer, Evangelist. The angel helps him write his gospel. |
St. Paul The St. Paul window shows Paul being whipped, writing his letters (epistles), and his “sword of the spirit.” |
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St. Peter St. Peter is holding the Keys of the Kingdom. See his shame in the crowing of the rooster, and his question about his feet being washed by Jesus. |
St. Philip |
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St. Simon |
St. Thomas |