In this masterplan, we think that the water feature surrounding the harem of the building is an organic extension of architecture, showing how the structure exists in modest relation to the natural landscape (the height and size of the building are carefully considered to fit the surrounding), in turns, the inherent natural scenery here also creates a "big" harem, or a "green" background that surrounds the architecture itself. This connection lies in the overarching intention of the project, recalling the early spiritual perceptions when primitive man began to perceive the spirits of nature and always turned to nature in sacred emotions. Also, in this "big canvas," besides the relationship between nature and the temple building, a "lighter" dialogue is created between the temple and the existing structures (for example, the main church). This connection comes from the study of the point of view in the planning to consider the buildings, the height, capacity, or the volume. However, that is not the point to emphasize here.