In 1624 a London printer issued a broadsheet in memory of Dr Thomas Sutton, the godly young lecturer at St Saviour, Southwark who had been drowned the previous year travelling from Newcastle to London. The central panel of the broadsheet shows Moses and Aaron presiding over tablets of the law, with the Lord’s Prayer and the Articles of Belief squeezed in above the image of Sutton with verses in praise of his spiritual leadership (figure 1). The panel has two outer leaves with engravings explaining the two dominical sacraments and the ritual practice of their rites of passage under the old and the new law. The whole image is headed with a note that this ‘Christians Jewell’ should adorn the home of every Protestant, and that it had been ‘taken’ from St Saviour’s church during Sutton’s lectureship. An act of imagination is required to move from the engraving to whatever was ‘taken’ from the church. But we can establish that some sort of Decalogue Board was located there in a prominent position. The enlargement of John Stow’s Survey of London, undertaken by Anthony Munday in the 1630s, remarks on ‘an extraordinary fair and curious Table of the Commandments’ set up, possibly on the screen at the West door, in 1618.