On the upper floor over the main entrance to the church are seven large stained glass windows set into a light-filled foyer.

The main stained glass window represents the Church as the centre of worship and witness, upon enduement of power from on High. The dramatic entrance of the Holy Spirit as manifested by tongues of fire resting on the heads of Christ's disciples resulted in a chorus of united praise, in other tongues, to our God.

The coming of the promised Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost also set into motion the Lord's Great Commission, when 3,000 souls were added to the Early Church. The window also depicts the awe and amazement of the disciples as light, wind and sound heralded the arrival of the Holy Spirit.

At the apex, the Holy Spirit is symbolised by a stylized image of a dove within the circle of the Trinity.

The six windows on each side of this window are made of hand-rolled art glass in four shades of gold. The effect is to fill the foyer with gold light. When lit from inside at night, the windows are visible from a distance, marking the church and its vision.

These windows are created with techniques that are several hundred years old. All the glass is of the finest hand-blown and hand-rolled art glass. Each piece has been hand-cut, hand-painted and kiln-fired, in many cases several times. The primary element is the most basic force of nature - light - which is manipulated with colour to create the most lavish treatment in the visual art.