Again we see the juxtaposition of the contemporary with the pulpit, freestanding altar/table, and seats for the clergy with the traditional high altar, tabernacle, and crucifix, and completing the visual focus, on the wall ...

The liturgical center is illuminated by a clearstory bathing the altar with light, with pulpit to the left, and chapel for the reserved host to the right, with bench and chairs for clergy and acolytes spanning the chancel.

Left to right: pulpit, altar table, baptismal pool/font. The altar makes but the slightest bow to the Vatican II emphasis on altar as also a table.

On the left, the organ is visible and the relationship of the pulpit to font and table becomes more apparent. The circular nature of the church and varied roof planes are at first disorientating when accustomed to simple ...

Part of the renovation involved a new pulpit and altar/table brought forward according to the dictates of Vatican II.

Since the pilgrimage church will sometimes minister to groups composed of thousands, there is an outdoor pulpit and altar/table for the celebration of the mass. The human scale of pulpit and table is complimented by the ...

The flexible seating here focuses upon a quite traditional altar/table with a diminutive pulpit.

The interior of the church is a simple rectangle with a concave apse and a very contemporary altar/table, quite unusual for having been built prior to Vatican II. The apse finds its culmination in a 15th century sculpture ...

Seen from this angle, beyond the altar/table and to the right, one can ascend the steps to the lectern/pulpit. Projecting from the wall is the dominant pulpit for great pilgrimages.