The central window is the “Father” window. This is indicated by the royal crown and by the hand of God. Extended, shedding rays of glory, it is a symbol of the Father, with the idea of Creator.
In the lower part of the window on the left, the “Son” window, is a sheaf of wheat, suggesting that Christ is the bread of life. Directly in line with this, in the “Father” window, is a chalice recalling the love and forgiveness of our Lord on the cross, while in the cluster of grapes, representing the blood which Christ shed for man’s sins-the three combining to symbolize the sacrament of the Holy Communion.
Dominant in the “Son” window is a lamb reclining on the Book of Seven Seals (Rev. 5:1-14). He reclines because He is the wounded Lamb, but flying above Him is a banner of victory beside a cross.
The central motif of the “Holy Spirit” window is an ascending dove, which symbolizes the Presence of God within the heart of a Christian.
“If a man loves me he will keep my word and my Father will love him and we will come to him and make our home with him.” John 14:23.