To date, there are only two columns that were found in the eastern part of the church, though there were two colonnades, three columns in each row. One drum was found in the debris near the church. The exposed columns are comprised from 4 lathe-made drums of irregular height. Average diameter is ca. 50 cm. Their surface is covered with white plaster.
Only one base was found (in 2007). It is emerged with the short drum of the column shaft. The base was leaning at the stylobate and was coordinated with the plaster floor, which is more than 1 m below the mosaic floor of the exposed church. It is comprised from two tori of the same diameter and scotia between them, with the addition of small fillets. So, most probably it is Byzantine. The upper torus is coordinated with the second plaster floor, which is 18 cm lower than the mosaic. The surface of the upper torus is covered with white plaster, while the scotia and lower torus were left with an open texture of the basalt. The base was completely sealed by the mosaic floor. Probably, the symmetrical column in the northern aisle has the same base.
In the preliminary report (2005) it is written, that Pseudo-Ionic capitals for columns and piers were found scattered near the church. There are similar to those found in the other churches in Sussita. Neither capitals themselves, nor their photos are available to the public.
lintels, jambs, thresholds
One basalt lintel is usually associated with the Southwestern church and it even gave to the church its first title -- "Synagogue church". It was found in the nearby area. The lintel is 50 cm high. Preserved partially. A short-toed eagle holding a snake or a vine branch at its beak, with a wreath tied at the bottom with a Hercules knot and hold. Such decoration was typical for the Golan synagogues. Entrance in the northern section of the eastern wall is roofed by a plain lintel without decoration at the front side. Found broken, but still in situ.
Bema has a rectangular form and separates the eastern area of the nave from all the other space, but only its main linear base incorporated between the columns have preserved the slots and holes for the chancel screen. There were four posts in it: the lateral were adjacent to the columns, the central flanked the only entrance into the altar. The lower fragments of three of them were preserved (all marble). Two of them flanked the northern chancel panel. The base of the northern post is decorated with the horizontal profiles, while the southern was decorated in a traditional manner with several rectangular frames one inside the other. Only the fragments of one marble post were preserved in the southern part of the chancel. No decoration on it is traceable. Also parts of the circular small columnettes of the second tier of the posts were found. There are decorated with the Corinthian capitals with one row of acanthus. There is a possibility that the colonnette was actually an altar table leg.
The base of the chancel screen have grooves for two panels. The lower part of the northern proconnesian panel was found in situ (ca. 2 long). The rest fragments of this panel, including the sculpted head of the ram, were found scattered in the altar area and nearby. The panel can be reconstruct. It was decorated with the popular Early-Byzantine pattern: two rams, facing each other and flanking the central motif of the Golgotha Cross.
Thin basalt posts (0.14x0.14 m) were found near the four corners of the reliquary. These may hold an altar plate or canopy. Imprints for them in the base are still visible (see chancel screen posts section).
All the floors are covered with mosaic