As part of our trip into town this morning, Rob and I went to look around Saint-Sauveur church. For about 10 years the church was closed to the public while it was being restored. It was worth it. It certainly does look much better than I remembered it. We always light a candle if we visit a church or cathedral, thinking of our fathers and relatives who are no longer with us. I also think of the living too, there seems to be need among my blogging friends at the moment.
Part of the restoration included the stained glass windows. I love stained glass. They are each opposite a pillar and the sun was shining in through the windows as I turned away from the area where the candles were. The colours and patterns from each window were reflected on the pillars. It was beautiful.
5 comments:
Ah, I was at my niece's wedding last weekend at East Chiltington village church, a village so small that its lanes have yet to see tarmac and a beautiful church so small it has never been dedicated to a saint. It has a one of the loveliest stained glass windows I know. But then I love every stained glass window I see.
x Graham Thanks for birthday wishes.
Sounds wonderful. I love stained glass too. Especially authentic medieval glass which is magical.
Graham: I love stained glass windows too. Our village has St George complete with lovely green dragon. The ladies window at Worcester Cathedral is a favourite of mine too.
Sue: The colours stand the test of time. Imagine how magical they must have seemed to people in those days
I always wish I could get into doing stained glass projects. Maybe before I die I will. I have no time to die with all the things I want to do lol
Immortality Prevail!!!! lol
I also think and cry for the world.
I am so sentimental especially in church.
A lady's Life: I've always wanted to try stained glass too! We have a friend who makes windows and lamps as a hobby, a very expensive hobby indeed.
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