The Creation window in the nave of Christ Church tells the story of God's creation of the world. It also captures the essence of God's relationship with us. The top of the central window depicts God's creating hand. Immediately below the extended hand, we see the Hebrew letters for the first words of the Bible, "In the beginning...." The left hand section of the Creation window shows us Adam, the first human, naming the animals. Below this is a medallion with a spade and plant, for "The Lord God took the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to till it and keep it" (Genesis 2:15). We are reminded that as humans, we are to care for creation, naming and keeping it, living in harmony. Eve converses with the snake about knowledge of good and evil in the central panel of the Creation window. This story reminds us of the temptations to which we are all subject, each and every day. In the scene below, as Adam and Eve are driven from the garden, we are reminded that there are consequences for our actions. In the right hand panel, we watch Noah and his sons building the ark, which will save their family from certain destruction. They are to bring aboard representatives of all of creation, again reminding us that human destiny and the destiny of all created life are intertwined and inextricable. In the medallion below the building of the ark, we see the dove bearing the olive branch back to the ark that means hope in the midst of despair and destruction (Genesis 8:11). In the medallion above Noah and the ark, we see the rainbow, "When the bow is in the clouds, I will see it and remember the everlasting covenant between God and every living creature of all flesh that is on the earth." (Genesis 9:16)

The windows in the Chancel depict the four Gospel authors, evangelists Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, to the right. Below them are four of the prophets whose writings are found in the Old Testament. On the East Wall of the Chancel, we see Matthew holding his Gospel. His symbol, the winged man, is above his head. Beneath him is the prophet Isaiah, whose writings are seen by the Gospel writers to foretell the life of Jesus. Next to Matthew, is Mark, whose symbol is the winged lion. Beneath him is the prophet Daniel, in whose writings we find stories of Israel in troubled times. On the West Wall of the Chancel, we find Luke. Above his head is his symbol the lamb. We also find the caduceus, symbol of doctors, in this window, as Luke is believed to have been a physician. Underneath Luke is the prophet, Jeremiah, who longed to right wrongs in ancient Israel. Next to Luke, we see the evangelist, John, whose symbol, the Eagle, is above his head. Beneath him is the prophet Ezekiel. An angel blows his trumpet over the heads of each of the prophets, echoing their call for transformation of society and lives, in order that each might live according to God's will. The evangelists call for this same transformation, using the story and words of Jesus in their call.