At the front of the sanctuary, above the table with the symbols of the Lord’s Supper; and above the rough hewn cross that is the symbol of the Lord's sacrifice for us, is a window with a crown in the center.  In the window are symbols that remind us that we worship a risen, living Lord who is King. The Greek letter Alpha in the upper left-hand corner of the window and the Greek letter Omega in the lower right-hand corner of the window are reminders of His Kingship.

  

Christ said in Revelation, Chapter 1, “I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending. Fear not, I am the first and the last. I am He that liveth and was dead; and behold, I am alive for evermore. Amen. And I have the Keys of Hell and Death.” 

  

The large window to the rear of the church contains the burning bush. The burning bush is a symbol of the church. It is a reminder not only of the indestructibility of the church; but as the bush was not consumed in burning, so the church in giving herself in service is not consumed. The burning bush is best seen as the worshipers are leaving the church as a reminder that they go out into the world as the living, witnessing, serving church.

  

The two large windows on the east side of the sanctuary (shown here to the right), and the two windows on the west side of the sanctuary (shown to the left) contain the symbols for the twelve apostles. Starting with the picture on the left, left from top to bottom, are the symbols for Jude (also known as Thaddeus), Simon, and Judas, then Thomas, Matthew, and James (the son of Alphaeus).  On the right side, are John, Phillip, and Bartholomew, followed by Peter, Andrew and James.