The _East Window_, a glorious work in stained glass by Mr. Hardman of Birmingham, Eng., completely fills the end of the chapel. Its central light is occupied by a representation of the Transfiguration (Mat. xvii. 1-3). In the middle of the scene is the radiant Saviour, with Moses (left) holding the Ten Commandments, and Elias (right) holding the receptacle of the scrolls, representing respectively the Law and the Prophets.[41] Surrounding the group are angels; and below it are the three Disciples who were with Jesus on the mount: St. Peter (left) looking up, St. James (middle) covering his eyes, and St. John, the beardless Disciple (right), shading his face. In the left side light, above, is Moses putting off his shoes on the holy ground before the burning bush from which the angel of the Lord appears (Ex. iii. 5); and below, Moses raising the brazen serpent for healing (Num. xxi. 9). The serpent, seen indistinctly coiled around the pole, is by artistic license represented in green. In the right side light, above, is the angel appearing to Elijah (I. Kings xix. 5-8); and below, Elijah’s sacrifice miraculously consumed by the fire of the Lord (I. Kings xviii. 30-38). In niches on either side of the window are the following _Statues_ of Bishops, saints and scholars of the Eastern church: _Left._ _Right._ St. Polycarp St. Chrysostom b. 69 d. 155 b. 347 d. 407 Bishop of Smyrna Archbp. of Constantinople St. Athanasius St. Basil b. 296 d. 373 b. 329 d. 379 Primate of Egypt Bishop of Caesarea Origen St. Clement of Alexandria b. 185 d. 253 b. circ. 150 d. 213-220 Great eastern scholar Celebrated Church Father St. Gregory Nazianzen St. Ignatius b. 330 d. 389 b. circ. 50 d. 107 Bishop of Nazianzus Bishop of Antioch