St Thomas' Church, Belfast, Church of Ireland building in south Belfast, Northern Ireland.
St Thomas' Church is a church building in south Belfast built with white Scrabo sandstone decorated with red sandstone bands. The tower and spire are adorned with colored marble discs and small columns along Eglantine Avenue that give the building its distinctive look.
Construction began in 1869 following a bequest and was completed and consecrated a year later. The building arose at a time when such religious structures were emerging as important community centers in expanding neighborhoods.
The stained-glass windows inside show scenes from Christ's life and come from a renowned London studio. These artistic works shape how the interior looks and tell biblical stories that visitors discover as they walk around.
The location sits on Eglantine Avenue between Malone Road and Lisburn Road, which helps with finding it. Regular services take place here, so planning ahead makes sense for visiting and viewing times.
The organ from 1874 has changed very little and keeps its original sound to this day. The bell peal from 1870 enriches services and adds to the musical history of the place.
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