The solid-looking organ case, the resonance chamber, has a supporting structure made of cambalateak wood, while the case itself is made of Spessart oak. The wooden veil boards are beautifully designed as branches with leaves. The local master painter Andreas Baum (already retired at the time) covered some of these with gold leaf, thus creating light spots.
The inauguration took place on June 24, 1984 as part of a celebratory vespers. Viktor Scholz played works by J. S. Bach, M. E. Bossi, A. Guilmant, Ch. M. Widor and improvisations. In the inauguration concert a few days later on June 27, 1984, the young cantor Reinhold Richter, who had been employed in St. Helena since 1982, played works by L. N. Clerambault, J. S. Bach, C. Franck, M. Reger and M. Dupré.
The congregation was very happy about this beautiful-sounding instrument, also because for too many years they had had to make do without an instrument that was appropriate for the beautiful neo-Gothic church. The purpose of the organ was therefore clear from the very first day and with its 2,998 pipes it continues to serve reliably in liturgy and concerts to this day, both to the greater glory of God and to the joy of the people.
In 2008, at the end of the major renovation of the interior of the church, the instrument was cleaned by Orgelbau Scholz, Mönchengladbach.