St Andrew's Church, West Tarring, Grade II* listed Anglican church in West Tarring, Worthing, England
St Andrew's Church is a Gothic-style building in West Tarring constructed from flint and Bath stone with distinctive towers. The interior features stained glass windows created by Charles Eamer Kempe and a white marble reredos positioned behind the high altar.
The church was founded in 1201 and ranks among the oldest religious buildings in the Worthing region. Over the centuries it underwent modifications and expansions to reflect the changing needs of the local community.
The church is dedicated to Saint Andrew, a figure central to Christian tradition and local devotion. Visitors can observe how the interior decoration reflects the spiritual values of those who worship here.
The church is accessible through a main entrance portal that visitors can reach without difficulty. Visitors should dress respectfully and avoid disturbing others during worship or quiet moments.
The Lady Chapel houses a painting called 'The Worthing Madonna' that sparked local controversy in the late 1800s. This artwork drew attention and became a talking point among parishioners.
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