The Holy Name of Jesus - 

This special devotion seems to have been a part of the development of a more effective spirituality in the eleventh century, although the "name" of Jesus was invoked since the very early Christian times, especially as a means of general protection. 

The custom of bowing the head at the name of Jesus had already been established by the 13th century and was eventually commanded by a degree of the second Council of Lyon in 1274. A Franciscan named Guigert of Tournai (1200 - 1284) wrote the first complete Treatise on the Holy Name of Jesus. 

The Holy Name Society, more properly called the Confraternity of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, was formed under the Dominicans as early as 1274 to make reparation for the blasphemies against the name of God. Early popes limited this organization to parishes conducted by Dominicans, but in 1896 an American Dominican successfully persuaded Rome to extend this Society to all parishes. 

The Holy Name Society also developed the goal of the sanctification of its members, and welcomed young men soon after their confirmation. They usually attended parish masses and corporate attendance at communion on the second Sunday of each month, designated as Holy Name Sunday. This was followed by a social where members joined in fellowship and spiritual enrichment. 

In this window, Jesus is imaged holding a globe, to signify His universal and sovereign Kingship of the entire human race. The window was a gift from the Holy Name Society.