The stained glass windows in the church are all symbolic of who we are as Christians, Catholics, and the Body of Christ.  The windows on the east wall of the Church, which is the entrance, represent the sacramental life of the Church; those to the north represent the four gospel accounts in the New Testament: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John; and, the windows to the south represent four of the prophets: Moses, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel.

The highest window in the Church is above the altar on the west wall. This window depicts the Holy Spirit as a descending dove and is situated directly above the crucifix, representing the fulfillment of Jesus' promise to us:

"If you love me, you will keep my commandments. And I will ask the Father, and he will give you another Advocate to be with you always, the Spirit of truth, which the world cannot accept, because it neither sees nor knows it. But you know it, because it remains with you, and will be in you. I will not leave you orphans; I will come to you.” (John 14:15-18)


The second highest window in the Church is above the rear entrance on the west wall, which can only be seen coming out of the sacristy behind the altar.  This window depicts Our Lady of Fatima - the title given to Our Blessed Mother as she appeared in Fatima, Portugal to three children, Lucia Santos, Jacinta Marto, and Francisco Marto. In May 2017, Pope Francis canonized both Jacinta and Francisco; Lucia's cause for sainthood remains under review.

“The Most Holy Virgin in these last times in which we live has given a new efficacy to the recitation of the Rosary to such an extent that there is no problem, no matter how difficult it is, whether temporal or above all spiritual, in the personal life of each one of us, of our families…that cannot be solved by the Rosary. There is no problem, I tell you, no matter how difficult it is, that we cannot resolve by the prayer of the Holy Rosary.” Sister Lucia dos Santos, Fatima seer