An Inside View
The church has a fine pew with a raised chancel. There are stained-glass painting on the eastern side as well as behind the chancel depicting Mary holding baby Jesus in her arms and the crucifixion of Christ among others. On the Western wall, above the panelled doorways, is a large life-like painting of the Last Supper. The vestry is in the cellar down the chancel. The pulpit is on the left of the chancel and attached to it is a small flight of steps. A pleasant surprise awaits one in the attic of the third tier of the church. Here, instead of the big metallic bell, one comes across novel but antique hammer like structures (four in number) tied on to inverted "V" Shaped planks, with ropes. There are four thick iron bars on the Eastern as well as the Western side screwed on to thick wooden beams and they hang from above at different heights in a slanting fashion, and face each other. There are pulleys attached with solid wires, which operate the hammers, and which reach the ground floor through the gaps in between the planks on the floor. The entire structure is housed on a tall, sturdy stool, which is open on all the fourth sides. When the wires are pulled from the floor, a rhythmic musical sound is produced.

Church Facts
In 1947 it came under the Church of South India.It bestows pastoral care not only on the local parish but also on the member of the planting community.The chaplain holds services regularly in the tea estates. An Anglo-Indian orphanage was maintained for long but it was wound up with the starting of the St.George Home in Keti.
For the first time, an Indian chaplain, Rev. M. Dorai was appointed in June 1981. Till then it was the British who were chaplains. The last British chaplain was Rev. John White. The 150th anniversary of the church was celebrated in April 1981.