With an arrangement that reinvents the spatial experience of the holiness, the religious building has its own distinctive identity, offering two fundamental premises: the sense of community and the nature. The Church of the Holy Family building itself projects out towards the highway, the first and oldest access to Brasília. The Parkway, inspired by the Olmsted and Vaux parkways, was configured, therefore, as an entry portal to the capital designed by Lucio Costa in 1956. The approach form originated from the idea of pathways crossroads, one pedestrian path leads to the circular temple and the other one crosses the Community Pavillion to connect to the only existing building, the current parish hall. The architectural composition of basic geometric form lands on the ground delicately on the grosanund and offers glimpses of the landscape beyond the collective spaces and outdoor natural garden. The open spaces generates a harmonious relationship with the still preserved landscape of the cerrado and which dialogues deeply with the relevance and topography of large platforms characteristic of the Central Plateau. The reinvented landscape creates new perspectives: when seeing the circular volume of the church in contrast to the longitudinally shaped pavilion, the horizon and the breadth of the sky. But it will be precisely the light environment in the sanctuary that will redefine the sense of sacredness, by highlighting the details of natural luminance, the proximity to untouched nature and an aesthetic continuum between inhabited spaces, free spaces and paths spread across horizons that are always unobstructed.