Some of the interiors of the church is also notable. There are two
baptismal fonts - one made of stone, dating back to the 13th century, and a wooden one from the 16th century. The wooden
pulpit was built in 1627. There is also a crucifix hanging above the entrance to the choir, made in the late 15th century and renovated in 1896. The 15th century
altarpiece depicts God surrounded by the Twelve Apostles. However,
Judas Iscariot is not present - he is substituted by the king
Olaf II of Norway with a wild beast under his feet. This symbolizes the triumph of
Christianity over
paganism in
Norway. ==References==