Inside the church, you can experience medieval imagery from the year 1500, in the form of biblical figures, the devil and wild men. The late Gothic paintings were all whitewashed around 1550. Lean back and take your time. Here you can find small faces hidden in the foliage. To the left behind the altar, a noblewoman sits playing cards. One legend says that it was through card games that she obtained money for the church, another that it is the lady of Vinderslevgård who is playing for the farm.
In the churchyard, you can greet one of the countless craftsmen who helped build the many village churches. One of the country's few craftsmen's gravestones has been preserved here. In Vinderslev, he is depicted in a long robe with a pointed cap, surrounded by blacksmith's tools and a carpenter's axe, as well as the fruits of his labour: a section of church wall and a church bell.
Both entrances to the church have columns and decorated panels above the doors, with Christ and two birds to the north and a lion and eagle to the south.
