Saint Germain

Yellow copper eagle lectern from the end of the 15th century. As early as the 16th century, the lectern was repeatedly restored by Jan de Geelgieter of Mechelen, among others. Perhaps the pedestal under the statue of Christ on the cold stone is the original foot of the lectern.

Oldest organ case in the Netherlands made in 1493 by Reyner Cocx for the Leuven organ builder Daneel Vander Distelen. Thanks to the financial contribution of the Tiense Sugar Refinery, the instrument was restored in 1986 by Jean-Pierre Draps and Ghislain Potvlieghe. After archival, scientific and technical research, the restoration restored the instrument as much as possible to Jan Deeckens' version of 1671 - 1673. Thus, today this is a baroque organ in a gothic case.

Monolithic capital with carving in grey limestone from the second quarter of the 13th century above the northwestern schalk of the middle bay of the west building. The sculpture represents the Queen of Saba. The Queen of Saba is the pre-image of the Church as bride of Christ.

Christ on the Cross also Christ of the White Women. Polychromed oak statue from the 14th century (?). After the French Revolution, the statue was transferred from the convent of the Wittevrouwen, located opposite the current sugar factory, to the church. Every Friday of the month of March, the prayer service to this statue of Christ takes place.

Stained glass window from the south transept with depicting twelve saints and six scenes from local history. The stained glass window was designed by J.B. Bethune and mounted in 1866. The installation of this window was the first impetus for a neo-Gothic redesign of the church.

Statue of Saint Peter from the pulpit, carved by Petrus Valckx of Mechelen about 1760. On the right, St. Paul stands before a cavern. The pulpit originally stood in St. Peter and Paul Church in Mechelen. Between 1778 and 1779, the pulpit was transferred to the St. Germanus Church in Tienen.