The west end contains choir and organ mounted below the tower showing the additional structural members holding the weight and height of the tower.

The Passion Chapel (lower chapel), designed by Charles Wyrsch, is built into the slope and can be entered from the road.

The eccentric shape of the great church room together with the striking and eminently appropriate lighting fixtures add further dynamism to the Church of Atonement.

The many concrete folds of the ceiling precisely reflect the exterior. A few small skylights give some illumination and appreciation for the interior volume of the building.

In the foreground, one senses the uneven stone work of a sloping floor. To the side are pews which will seat fifty of the rooms capacity of two hundred. In front are the communion rails, on the slightly raised platform of ...

From this angle along the south wall, the disruptive floor to ceiling windows disappear and the sacral display of votive candles lead the eye upward to the small window with an image of the Virgin.

The stained glass of the playfully indented windows are photographed to achieve the proper perception of color.

Set in a panel in the glass wall is a traditional but far more expensive stained glass interpretation of the Annunciation.

A religious structure worthy of the culmination of an arduous pilgrimage.