As a Christian, I am part of the more than 84 percent of the world that identifies with a faith-based or religious group. Faith is powerful. It carries us through our crushing moments and supports us in our greatest triumphs. While faith can manifest through a myriad of customs, prayer stands out as a key source of strength from various religious perspectives. Prayer is a cornerstone of Christianity, and the practice of talking with God can be both ceremonious and intimate. My thesis is titled, Windows, because it provides the opportunity for viewers to both witness and partake in this spiritual exchange. The exhibition consists of artworks that are visual interpretations of prayers. These prayers have been written not only by myself, but by men and women around the globe. The process of writing a prayer sends participants on a therapeutic journey, activating an honest evaluation of who and what they hold dear, and the ephemeral nature of life on earth. The exchange is unquestionably vulnerable. Consequently, each work holds a unique piece of the individual it represents. Through an amalgamation of conversation, correspondence, and research, Windows, uses the visual arts to characterize the ways Christians express and reside in their faith.