The building is arranged symbolically. As in literature and visual arts, the meanings are open to interpretation, but these are the generally accepted explanations of the layout:
Nave (Militant) is where the pews are located. This symbolizes life on earth.
Chancel or Choir (Expectant) houses the lectern and the pulpit, representing the time between life and death. Communion Rail represents the division between life and physical death. When we receive communion we kneel, reach over the rail, and come away carrying Christ in our hearts.
Sanctuary or Altar (Triumphant) is the highest and most important area of the building. The altar symbolizes the presence of Christ in the building.
The most notable features of this church building are the stained glass windows. They are rich in both Victorian style and religious symbolism. With the exception of the large window above the entry doors, which was designed locally and installed in 1976, the windows were produced in Ireland and installed around 1900. It is said that the money for these windows was raised by the Sunday school children.