Art

Hand-carved by renowed Bavarian woodcarver Ludwig Koenninger, the altar cross was part of the consecration of the new sanctuary in April 1976. It is constructed of basswood and represents the Eucharistic prayer, "Christ has died. Christ is risen. Christ will come again."

The ambry was constructed by parishioner and wood hobbyist Sankey Blanton in 1976. The brass door was preserved from its original use at St. Margaret's Church.

Also carved by Ludwig Koenninger, this depiction of the holy family is located at the rear of the nave on the west wall.

Also carved by Ludwig Koenninger, this depiction of the Jesus blessing the children is located at the rear of the nave on the east wall.

Made possible by Woody Bray, in honor of his late wife Peggy, the Stations of the Cross surrounding the perimiter of the nave were created in 1976 as part of the consecreation of the new sanctuary. They are cast in bronze and each weighs approximately 30 pounds.

The design of the altar kneelers represent the lyrics of the song "All Things Bright and Beautiful" and each took in excess of two years to sew by hand. Over 30 stichers were involved in the intricate needlework which also includes the seat cushions and seat backs for the three altar chairs.

Designed and created by Claire Wing in 1981, the East Nave Window is titled "Gifts from Within" and symbolizes the three wisemen and the baby Jesus - God's gift to the world.

Designed and created by Claire Wing in 1981, the Baptistry Window is titled "Beginnings" and symbolizes the waters of baptism. In 2016 the window was relocated to the chapel in the newly-constructed Servants Hall where it remains today.

A collection of prints on wrapped canvas reflect the Nativity of Jesus. The event is commemorated each year as the Feast of the Epiphany on January 6. Many artists have treated the subject and select works are displayed throughout Servants Hall.