 | 4 Pointed Star Made from a four pointed star that has been stretched to form a cross, this symbol connects the star the magi followed and Christ himself. |
 | 7 Pointed Star A star with seven points reminds us of the seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit. This is more of a Catholic thing, so Protestants might not recognize them. Instead, Protestants may consider them to just be examples of the Holy Spirit working or deny such a list even exists. Anyway, the seven Gifts are: Wisdom, Understanding, Right Judgement, Courage, Knowledge, Reverence and Fear of the Lord. |
 | Circle A circle is a perfect shape that neither ends nor begins. Thus, it is used to represent the concept of eternity or things that are eternal. It's also used to represent God the Father in some situations. |
 | Creator's Star Also known as the Star of Creation, this symbol emphasizes the Trinity's role in creation by representing it twice (see Triangle, below). Additionally, the six points highlight the six days it took to create the world. |
 | Epiphany Star This design represents the Epiphany; that is, the manifestation of Jesus Christ. It's often the star seen with the Nativity. |
 | Nativity Star A popular adaption of the 4-pointed star, this is commonly used for the star seen in the Nativity. |
 | Quatrefoil This design of four interlocked circles typically represents four of something. The usual groups of four are the Four Evangelists and the Four Gospels. You'll frequently see this design in church windows or archways. |
 | Square Contrasting the Circle, the Square represents things that are earthly. |
 | Star of David While it's more widely known as a symbol for Judaism, this is also used as an alternate design for the Creator's Star. |
 | Trefoil Three circles intertwined represent the Trinity and the fact that all three members of the Trinity are eternal. |
 | Trefoil 2 Another design of the Trefoil, this one lacking the central portion. There's no difference in meaning however. |
 | Triangle Triangles like this represent the Trinity. |