• Four stained Glass Medallions
  

  
  In the lobby of the parish office, there are four painted medallions, i.e., circular glass pictures, hanging in the panoramic glass window on the west side of the building. Each medallion sits within a square stained glass border within a slender wooden frame.
  
  The events depicted in the medallions correlate with the feasts of Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter.
  
  Closest to the doors at the entrance of the lobby, there is tightly compact depiction of the Last Supper of Christ and His Apostles (cf. Matthew, 16:17-30). It depicts the institution of the Eucharist and refers to the liturgy of Holy Thursday night, the Mass of the Lord's Supper.
  
  To the left of the Last Supper medallion, there is a picture of the Agony of Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane. Christ and His Apostles went to pray in the garden after the Last Supper (cf. Matthew, 26:36-56). The agony medallion reflects the liturgical practice of reposing the Blessed Sacrament in a separate chapel after the Mass of the Lord's Supper on Holy Thursday night, while the faithful spend time with Christ in silent prayers in remembrance of the way in which the Apostles spent time with Him in the garden during His agony prior to His arrest and crucifixion.
  
  The third in the series of medallions, to the left of the Agony medallion, shows the Crucifixion of Jesus (cf. John, 19:17-30). At the foot of the cross, (on the right) John the Evangelist is shown embracing the Blessed Virgin Mary, and (on the left) are shown the pious women who accompanied Christ during His ministry. This medallion correlates with Good Friday when St. John's account of the Passion and Death of Christ (John, 18 and 19) is chanted at the afternoon service.
  
  To the left of the Crucifixion medallion, there is a bright representation of the Resurrection of Christ, celebrated in the liturgies of the Easter Vigil, Easter Sunday, and the Easter Season. Specifically this picture shows the risen Christ appearing to Mary Magdalen (cf. Matthew, 28:1-10).