The main altar and the image of the Child God

The main altar is made of gilded carvings in the Rococo style. Its central figure is the image of the Child God, flanked by two winged torchbearer angels. It is a polychrome wooden sculpture, dating from the 20th century, measuring 75 centimeters high. The image appears on a two-level rectangular base adorned with marbling in shades of brown. The Boy is barefoot, standing, wearing an unadorned white dress and a reddish cloak, with gold braid, tied around the neck with a satin ribbon of the same color. His right arm is raised, as if blessing the faithful, while his left is slightly bent, as if calling them. The face is rosy, calm, with curly blonde hair and brown eyes. Its head is adorned with a 13-centimeter golden crown, with phytomorphic, geometric decoration, stars and several red and white stones, all topped by a cylindrical motif and a cross.

Behind, in the dressing room, richly decorated, there is a throne with a stepped structure, framed by two side pilasters and topped with a splendor, intended for the exhibition of the Blessed Sacrament or the figure of the Child God.