Blaine's father, Ron, designed the window and helped to assemble it.  In his design, Blaine's father tried to make the window look like a page from a child's coloring book.  The colors of the window are vivid and, like a child's coloring book, not always consistent.  The hands of Jesus are not the same color as his face.   When the window was installed, SHLC was worshipping in the building where the window is located.  Today that space is the library of the congregation's school.   Children sit by the window every day for story time and other activities.  The window beautifully depicts the good news of the Savior's  love for all people, including children.

While Blaine's death was tragic, SHLC regarded it as a confirmation of its decision to open a school and related ministries to children.  Without that decision, it's likely the congregation never would have met Blaine and his family.  Because of that decision, the congregation was blessed to be there when the family needed it and to offer God's means of grace.  Blaine's family belonged to SHLC for many years until they moved out of the area.  His grandparents are still active members and his cousins attend the congregation's school.

Texas Church Extension Fund has been blessed to be a part of the building process at Shepherd of the Hills.