Contrary to Schaffrath's artistic premise concerning the windows, here the great concrete frame for the liturgical center is filled with pictorial biblical iconography. Note the tabernacle for the reserved Host to the right ...

To the immediate left of the lectern there is an indent in the floor, suggestive of a pool, with a baptismal font/tower, with a provision for sprinkling. Behind the wall holding the paschal candle on the raised level of ...

The interior of the church is a simple rectangle with a concave apse and a very contemporary altar/table, quite unusual for having been built prior to Vatican II. The apse finds its culmination in a 15th century sculpture ...

A perimeter chapel has a great structure of the tree of life including a Madonna and Child with candles, flowers, and fabric manor.

The windows to the sacristy are of leaded glass.

The soaring nave with the maximum wall space given to glass is made possible by the flying buttresses.

Alongside the entrance at the base of one of the flanking towers is an altar for the side chapel. Its stark simplicity with the light from the clerestories and candle and stuccoed cylindrical walls lend an aura of sanctity ...

Seen from a distance the relationship of (left to right) the altar/table, choir, organ console and case work (seen from the side), seating for the clergy, paschal candle, ambo, baptistery, and crucifix.