This early picture of the front of our church building graced our Sunday morning bulletin covers for many years.

The front of our sanctuary. The lighted cross was donated by Mary Simpson.

This is one of the stained glass windows that have beautified our church building since it was built. Unfortunately we may have to eventually replace them because of the unavailability of being able to replace many of the panes that have been damaged over the years.

This flag was designed by Ed Weber in 1974 and adopted for use by other Congregational churches. The red cross represents faith and the white "Mayflower" is on a blue field representing freedom.

This window in the back of the sanctuary was designed and created by Walter Schucht to replace a wndow that had been damaged by a hurricane.

This bulletin board is dedicated to our church members that have served or are serving in the military. At one time our congregation was the home of two Pearl Harbor survivors. Our current members include veterans of the Korean, Vietnam, Desert Storm, and Afghanistan Wars.

This large concrete cross on the side of our church is often referred to when giving directions.

This sign (given in memorial to Walter and Helen Schucht) provides a thoughtful message to passerbys. It has been featured numerous times in our local paper.

This marble insert is on wall outside the front doors. When first built, it included the words (A United Church). When the congregation decided to maintain their independence and not particpate in the UCC merger, the words were covered.