The church's A-framed form is accentuated by wooden slats radiating down its stained glass facade. This enormous, golden-toned, stained glass window wall rivets attention, especially from the interior. Serving as a memorial to the tragedy of Pearl Harbor and Christian hope for a better future, the window centers on human brotherhood, while incorporating the sacred symbols of other religions; icons represent the various branches of the armed services, while a map depicts Pearl Harbor. This window is the work of John Wallis of Wallis-Wiley Studio in Pasadena, California, who also executed the more traditional front window at St. Andrew's Cathedral (OA44). The two windows are among the largest single-window installations in the United States. Inside, the soaring open-beam ceiling with its laminated Oregon fir beams articulate the A-frame, which is further emphasized by the rear wall's diagonally placed bleached planks. The chancel centers on a white cross mounted on a floor-to-ceiling battered lava-rock panel. Lava rock is also utilized in planters which demarcate the chancel-nave boundary. The nave's glass sliding side doors offer indoor-outdoor interaction, as well as ventilation and muted illumination.