Sunday Morning

There have been some beautiful church stained glass windows in this 365 project, and today I'm submitting this one for your viewing pleasure. It's above the altar at our church, St. Alban's Episcopal Church in Waco.
Along the sides of the church are these more abstract windows. I've spent a considerable amount of time trying to find the symbolism in this particular window. P for Pascal? A bow and quiver? I have no idea.

Update! Jeff Fisher, rector of St. Alban's, sent me the following: This window was bought by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. Alban's Church. It's called "Christ the Carpenter"
"Is not this the carpenter's son?" (Matthew. 13:55) The array of carpenters' tools pictured here symbolize the Lord's humanity.In the left panel is the saw; in the right, the protractor, ruler, square and hammer. The bottom panel shows the block plane. These are arranged to suggest the Chi Rho, from the Greek Christos. The people who asked "is not this the carpenter's son?" would not accept His divinity. We must not forget His humanity: in the years after His death, resurrection and ascension, the young Church established the duality of the nature of Christ; that He is both man and God in one Person. This is one of the mysteries of faith.
The church was built in the 1950s, and has a bell tower with a carillon. The church Paul and I attended in San Jose, California, where we met, looks very similar to this church and we felt at home immediately when we first visited a few months ago. We didn't feel the need to do any more "church shopping" at the other two Episcopal churches in town.
The interior of the church is very traditional.