Identity and Symbol

The symbol for the Presbyterian Church was designed based on the stone sculpture located at the entrance. The aim was to create a symbol rooted in a universally recognizable element, ensuring consistent and familiar use over time.

As with all symbols, it functions more as a vessel for attributed meaning than as a direct theological statement.

Key elements were emphasized—the cross, the terminal shapes, and the fleur-de-lis. With its strong historical associations, this Celtic cross was chosen as the foundation of the design.

The lower part of the symbol highlights the triangle, a traditional representation of the Trinity. This also reflects the nature of Presbyterian governance, emphasizing balance and order by distributing authority between the clergy, elders, and governing bodies.

The symbol was conceived in black but may be adapted with an inverse color scheme and gold accents. However, any accompanying text must appear in the same color. It is crucial that the symbol remains exactly as designed to ensure its continued recognition and impact.