The main principal of the Law of One is that we all are related; we all are one. The Children of the Law of One focused on love, pray and meditation. They followed the golden rule, and also believed that whatever they did to others would happen to them. They honored the creator from whence they came, who gave them their soul. Many individuals on earth today are from the past life in Lemuria and Atlantis who have returned to participate in another struggle between the forces of good and evil for control of the planet. Some believe that if the creases of the lines that are visible in the palm of your hand when you close it form a "M" then you are one of the Children of Light. A "S"or "C" indicates the Sons of Darkness.
In the city on a beautiful hillside overlooking the sea, the devout Poseidon's erected lovely temples, some with large pillars of onyx's and topaz inlaid with precious stones that reflected the sun's light. Two temples, the Temple Beautiful and the Temple of Sacrifice, became the center of the lives of numerous Atlanteans who wished to raise their level of consciousness even higher. It is said that "Beauty in mind, body, and soul", was inscribed over the door of the Temple Beautiful, where men and women were equal and worked together in harmony.
British author Murry Hope adds that the basic color of garments and their sash, earing, pendant, ring, bracelet, or headband indicated whether one was a healer or student or teacher, and also showed what level of enlightenment they had attained. When Atlanteans started the journey toward priesthood, the novices wore pale green robes. As they advanced, light blue clothing, distinguished them, and finally they were permitted to don the white garments reserved for the highest ranking orders. A healer with a silver headband specialized in mental healing, and a orichalcum headband indicated proficiency in physical medicine or surgery.
The Temple beautiful and the Temple of Sacrifice offered students opportunities to participate in a variety of activities intended to purify their bodies and minds. As they progressed in the seven stations of the Temple Beautiful, a variety of techniques such as musical experiences and expressive dance forms, furthered the participant's ability to interpret their emotions and to purge, heal and unify themselves.