Oh, cool! I have, uh, the Canadian one I'm using here. Well, I also have access to this one: which is free for anyone to use (I mean, I screen-capped it from some church's website somewhere) and this IDIC chalice, which I adore: which a friend made for me at my request, and which I'd er, well, rather not share unless it's really important to someone.
What's the "Interweave rainbow triangle"?
And following up on your description of the window from the Rockford church: the social hall at the Montreal church has a series of six windows high on the east wall, with symbols for Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism on the left, and Taoism, Islam, and Judaism on the right, and between the groups of three is a glass panel with a flaming chalice. I love the effect, and when I give tours of the church the windows are the second thing I show people, after the display of photos of every building the congregation has met in since its founding. (We're the oldest Unitarian church in Canada, so showing off our history like that is fun.) I think I've seen icons of such a design somewhere, but I'm concerned that -- like lovepeaceohana's, I'm afraid -- the design would be difficult for me to make out at 100x100.
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which is free for anyone to use (I mean, I screen-capped it from some church's website somewhere) and this IDIC chalice, which I adore:
which a friend made for me at my request, and which I'd er, well, rather not share unless it's really important to someone.
What's the "Interweave rainbow triangle"?
And following up on your description of the window from the Rockford church: the social hall at the Montreal church has a series of six windows high on the east wall, with symbols for Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism on the left, and Taoism, Islam, and Judaism on the right, and between the groups of three is a glass panel with a flaming chalice. I love the effect, and when I give tours of the church the windows are the second thing I show people, after the display of photos of every building the congregation has met in since its founding. (We're the oldest Unitarian church in Canada, so showing off our history like that is fun.) I think I've seen icons of such a design somewhere, but I'm concerned that -- like