the Swedish king Gustav II Adolf and the Magdeburg Cathedral preacher Dr. Reinhardt Bake reminds of the destruction of Magedbury by Tilly in the Thirty Years War. 11 Jesus heals the sick man at the Pool of Bethesda, one of Jesus's healing miracles 12 Jesus with Mary and Martha 13 The Capernaum Centurion 14 The stoning of Stephen Vestibule 15 Duke Ludwig II of Pfalz-Zweibrücken and Elector Ottheinrich of the Palatinate 16 Luther burning the bull of excommunication (1520) 17 Elector Friedrich the Wise of Saxony and Franz von Sickingen Above the galleries 18 The calling of the prophet Isaiah 19 The calling of the apostle Paul 20 Farel calling Calvin to Geneva (1536) 21 The crucifixion 22 Left-hand transept rosette: Martyr window 23 Easter morning (angel and women at the empty tomb) 24 Baptism window: Jesus blessing the children 25 The Reformers Philip Melanchthon and Martin Luther 26 The Apostle Paul 27 Christ resurrected and bestowing his blessing 28 The Apostle John 29 The Reformers Zwingli and Calvin 30 Communion window: Elector Joachim II. of Brandenburg and his wife receiving for the first time Communion in both kinds (Berlin 1539) 31 Christmas (The proclamation by the angel to the shepherds) 32 Right-hand transept rosette: Mission window 33 Jesus in Gethsemane 34 Luther posting the theses (Wittenberg 1517) 35 The Sermon on the Mount 36 Moses receiving the Ten Commandments on Sinai Pulpit The pulpit at the altar is a more recent addition. It was created by the Palatinate sculptor Gernot Rumpf, who, as in other areas, has shown his sense of humour here. It represents a net, and is a play on the words that Jesus said to Peter: "From now on, you will be a fisher of men.". For this reason, there is a net hanging from the pulpit, in which fish have been caught in the shape of those legendary Palatinate figures, the Elwetrischen. The fattest fish with an open book is Martin Luther, and this fish with plaits next to him is his wife, Katherina von Bora. Lectern The lectern is characterised by a grand structure with a variety of materials. Around the main part there are four bronze reliefs, representing the birth, baptism, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. The top is made of oak in the style of a gothic sacristy. Already shortly after the opening of the church the lectern was seen as too