Western Classical architecture, such as that of Greece and Rome, as well as the Eastern architecture of Hinduism and Buddhism considered the circle, the square, and the triangle to be the most perfect of building forms. Sacred geometry can be described as a belief system attributing a religious or cultural value to many of the fundamental forms of space and time. By studying the nature of these forms and their relationship to each other, one may seek to gain insight into the scientific, philosophical, psychological, aesthetic and mystical laws of the universe.

It is a very large congregational space on the first level, over which rises the tower of intersecting geometries, and is covered at the top. Through an opening at its center, sun light streams down to light the congregational space. The second level has alcoves formed by the intersecting geometries, which are the places for meditative contemplation overlooking placid water bodies on the periphery, or by focusing on the energy of the sunrays within the tower.