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Topic: Latter day Saint temples

	Latter-day Saint Temples in Canada
		The temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are separate and distinct from their meetinghouses.
		Small temples are in Halifax, Nova Scotia; Regina, Saskatchewan; Edmonton, Alberta and Montreal, Quebec.
		Provinces or territories with very small populations and even smaller Latter-day Saint populations, such as Nanavut, Yukon, and Northwest Territories, are unlikely to become the locations of temples in the forseeable future.
	www.adherents.com /largecom/templ_canada.html (297 words)

	Latter Day Saint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Latter Day Saint is a person who is with the Latter Day Saint religion, a number of denominations that believe in a restoration of the gospel of Jesus Christ through the prophet Joseph Smith, Jr.
		The British spelling "Latter-day Saint" with the hyphen originated in 1852 when the LDS Church was incorporated in Salt Lake City, Utah, but a similar term, "Latter Day Saint," was used in reference to members of the church from its conception in 1830.
		Latter Day Saints are sometimes also referred to as Mormons (a nickname taken from the title of the Book of Mormon).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Latter-day_Saint (1185 words)

	Gospel Link
		In the temple, holy truths are taught and solemn covenants are made in the name of Jesus Christ, both by the individual members on their own behalf and as proxies on behalf of others who have died (the latter have the choice in the spirit world to accept or reject such vicarious service).
		The reverence in the temple is hospitable to the spirit of humble worship and holiness.
		The temple president is anxious that all that transpires in the temple is in complete harmony with the desires and specifications outlined by scripture and the First Presidency of the Church.
	ldsfaq.byu.edu /emmain.asp?number=187 (9275 words)

	Temple Press Kits - Frequently Asked Questions
		To members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, temples are literally the "house of the Lord." Temples are sacred buildings in which Latter-day Saints receive instruction about the purpose of life and their relationship to God.
		After the temple is completed, an open house (typically several days) is held for the general public.
		Temples are used only for sacred ordinances that bless individuals and bind families together for eternity.
	www.lds.org /library/display/0,4945,150-1-41-1,00.html (554 words)

	Reviews: The House of the Lord (LDS Temples) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		All this attention led to a great public interest in the temple and what transpired inside and an increased effort by the church to maintain the sanctity of the temple and the temple ordinances, a situation that Florence and Bossard hoped to capitalize on.
		The Temple Endowment, as administered in modern temples, comprises instruction relating to the significance and sequence of past dispensations, and the importance of the present as the greatest and grandest era in human history.
		As will be shown, the temples erected by the Latter-day Saints provide for the giving of these instructions in separate rooms, each devoted to a particular part of the course; and by this provision it is possible to have several classes under instruction at one time.
	www.signaturebooks.com /reviews/house.htm (3479 words)

	History of Mormon Temples
		Over a period of about three years, the saints sacrificed their means, time, and energies to build the House of the Lord (the word "temple" was not generally used at that time).
		Even though the Saints knew they would soon be forced to leave Nauvoo and lose access to the temple, they were willing to spend approximately one million dollars to fulfill their Prophet's vision of erecting the House of the Lord.
		Members in California regarded this temple as the fulfillment of Brigham Young's prophecy that the shores of the Pacific would one day be overlooked from the Lord's house, and that temples would have a central tower and would feature reflecting ponds and have plantings on their roofs.
	www.lightplanet.com /mormons/temples/history.html (3424 words)

	Mormon Temples
		The mormon temple is the primal central holy place dedicated to the worship of God and the perfecting of his covenant people.
		Once a mormon temple is dedicated, ceremonies in the temple are only for members of the Church who have a current identification card, called a temple recommend.
		Latter-day Saints, who have been to the temple, wear sacred garments under their regular clothing to remind them of the sacred covenants that they have made with God.
	www.lightplanet.com /mormons/temples (899 words)

	Frequently Asked Questions
		To members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the temple is the "House of the Lord." It is a sacred building, and after its dedication only faithful members of the Church may enter.
		Actually, temples are made up of a number of rooms designed to accommodate certain functions such as marriages, baptisms and instructional sessions.
		Temples are used only for the performing of sacred ordinances and not as centers for local congregations or for proselytizing.
	www.lds.org /temples/faq/0,11264,1904-1,00.html (547 words)

	Latter-day Saint Temples in the Americas
		Temples are not used for regular sabbath worship services, but only for sacred rituals and ordinances such as marriages, baptisms by proxy on behalf of deceased ancestors, and instruction.
		There are Latter-day Saint temples already in operation, under construction, or planned for 15 of these nations.
		It would not be surprising if further temples planned for the American continents were planned for nations which already have temples, but which are geographically large and have large populations of members: especially the United States, Mexico, Canada, Brazil, and Chile.
	www.adherents.com /largecom/templ_am.html (636 words)

	Symbols in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
		Visited by millions each year, Salt Lake Temple in Utah is widely recognized as a primary religious symbol of the Church of Latter-day Saints worldwide.
		Actually, temples are made up of a number of rooms designed to accommodate certain functions such as marriages, baptisms, and religious instructional sessions.
		The white temple clothing symbolizes purity and reverence, and serves as a reminder that all are equal in the eyes of God.
	www.sowingseeds.tv /ep09_lds.jsp (400 words)

	background (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Latter-day Saints stand as proxies for their own deceased ancestors in these ceremonies, including baptisms and sealings for husbands and wives, parents and children.
		All temple work is binding only if it is willingly accepted by each individual prior to the resurrection.
		They are erected for these specific, family-centered ordinances.For sealing ordinances to remain in effect, a husband and wife must love and be faithful to each other throughout their marriage and continue to follow a course of Christian service and commitment throughout their lives.
	members.aol.com /cordellr/families.htm (306 words)

	Meridian Magazine : : Church Update: Public to Tour Latter-day Saint Temple in Papeete, Tahiti
		Latter-day Saint temples differ from the Church's meetinghouses or chapels where members meet for Sunday worship services.
		Temples are considered "houses of the Lord" where Christ's teachings are reaffirmed through marriage, baptism and other ordinances that unite families for eternity.
		In the temple, Church members learn more about the purpose of life and strengthen their commitment to serve Jesus Christ and their fellowman.
	www.ldsmag.com /churchupdate/060530tahiti.html (383 words)

	Church Day Jesus Last Saint
		† Formerly the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints or RLDS Church.
		For example, in Ezekiel's plans for the Temple to be rebuilt upon return from exile in Babylon, there is a special room for private alms-giving.
		It is traditional in the Episcopal Church for the preacher to preach on the gospel for that day.
	www.jesuspets.com /jesus/church-day-jesus-last-saint.htm (6582 words)

	Saint James Day Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		This book was written in one of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saint temples, where the veil between God and Jesus, and us is thinner and allows our hearts, minds and spirits to become much more receptive to the truth and the love our Savior has for us.
		Smith outlined 13 beliefs of the Latter-day Saints in that (and yes it was originally 13 and not 14 which has somehow inaccurately been circulated).
		James Talmage was an Apostle in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the early twentieth century.
	www.holiday-book-reviews.com /Saint_James_Day (3186 words)

	Latter-day Saint Temples in U.S. States
		Temples not yet operating (under construction or planned) are in italics.
		The "most Latter-day Saint" state (that is, the state with the highest proportion of members in the population) which doesn't have a temple is Wyoming.
		Although about 10% of Wyoming residents are Latter-day Saint, the state's population is small and diffuse, and Latter-day Saint membership is most heavily concentrated in western Wyoming, where members are fairly close to temples in Utah and Idaho.
	www.adherents.com /largecom/templ_states.html (333 words)

	Latter-day Saint Temples in the World's 50 Largest Cities
		The cities in China and the Muslim states are unlikely to have temples in the near future.
		A temple in Osaka, Japan, a city half-way between two cities with temples (Tokyo and Fukuoka) may not be out of the question at some point.
		Many temples currently under construction are in cities which are among the largest in the U.S., but not the world.
	www.adherents.com /largecom/templ_cities.html (834 words)

	Resource site for everything to do with Christ Church Day Jesus Latter Saint Temple (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		LDS Temples - Temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day...
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - LDS - Mormons...
		Temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
	jesus.researchalot.com /christchurchdayjesuslattersainttemple (971 words)

	Monterrey Mexico Temple Dedicated, Brings Total Number of Latter-day Saint Temples in Mexico to 12
		Sunday, 28 April 2002, marked the dedication of the 12th Latter-day Saint temple in Mexico — the country second only to the United States in number of temples and number of Church members.
		For the more than 11 million Latter-day Saints in 162 countries and territories around the world, temples are considered “houses of the Lord” where the teachings of Jesus Christ are reaffirmed through marriage, baptism and other sacred ordinances that unite families for eternity.
		Latter-day Saint temples differ from the hundreds of meetinghouses or churches where members typically meet for Sunday worship services and midweek social activities.
	www.meridianmagazine.com /churchupdate/020430mexico.html (365 words)

	Untitled Normal Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The temple he went to just isn’t a architectural wonder or in any way one of the more ‘remarkable’ temples.
		in memorial of the announcement of the temple to be built beside the cemetery known as the Winter Quarters Cemetery in Omaha, Nebraska.
		Latter-day Saints believe that this incident on Mt Tabor was when Christ passed on to the three Apostles that went with him the beginning of what we refer to as a temple endowment.
	users.mstar2.net /brucewrites/temples.htm (1137 words)

	The Mormon Temple: Temples, Mormons and Masons - The Authentic Ancient Nature of the LDS Temple
		Since the LDS Temple and the prophetic calling of Joseph Smith are key parts of the Latter-day Saint experience, it is a valid and important question to ask.
		Unfortunately, a proper understanding of the temple and its rites and practices was one of the first things lost during the general apostasy that occurred beginning shortly after the Apostolic era, though many vestiges remained.
		The Temple is not a church and is not even open on Sundays, but is a place where worthy LDS people can go to make sacred covenants involving Christ and His Gospel, and can receive special teachings and ordinances to prepare them for the next life.
	www.jefflindsay.com /LDSFAQ/FQ_masons.shtml (17705 words)

	Latter-day Saints (LDS) / Mormon Statistics / Church of Jesus Christ Statistics
		Because of the Latter-day Saint influence in Utah, the state has the lowest child poverty rate, lowest teen pregnancy rate, highest high school graduation rate, and the lowest military recruitment rate among all U.S. states.
		Rhode Island had the smallest number of Latter-day Saints of any state (1,438), the smallest number of congregations (5), and the smallest proportion of Latter-day Saints in the population (0.14%), or about 1 member for every 714 people.
		Still, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was the 11th largest Christian denomination in the state, according to the Glenmary data, and Miss Rhode Island of 1999, Karen Lindsay, is a Latter-day Saint.
	www.adherents.com /largecom/com_lds.html (571 words)

	LDS Temples (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Our marriage will be solemnized in the San Diego Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
		In temples, marriage ceremonies are called ‘Sealings’ because through them a bride and groom receive the promise that their union can last beyond death.
		We welcome you to visit the temple grounds, and after the ceremony we will be delighted to greet you there between one and two o'clock
	www.stanford.edu /~eroldan/temple.htm (68 words)

	Temples of the Most High God, The Glory of God is Intelligence
		If people realized what our temples offer them there would be a continuous traffic jam thirty miles long of patrons waiting to get into even the smallest temples we have, and that would just be the members of our Church lining up.
		Once the world realizes what our temples offer all other work would cease and our entire energies would be devoted to preparing ourselves for entering the Holy Temple and participating in the ordinances thereof in holiness.
		She called us one day asking for gas money and I offered to let her clean out our garage in exchange for the money, certain she would turn it down.
	www.talewins.com /Treasures/LDS.htm (2543 words)

	The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
		It is a tabernacle of flesh—a temple for your spirit."
		Pageant season continues with the Hill Cumorah, Nauvoo, and Oakland pageants in July and the Castle Valley and Clarkston pageants in August. For more information, visit pageants.lds.org.
	www.lds.org (179 words)

	Latter-day Saint Temples in Brazil
		Currently there are Latter-day Saint temples operating or under construction in four of them.
		Although Brazil ranks third among nations in the number of Latter-day Saints (behind the U.S. and Mexico), operating and currently announced Latter-day Saint temples are much less widespread.
		When all of the currently announced temples are completed (most are already under construction), Brazil will be rank 5th among nations in number of temples, behind the U.S. (over 50), Mexico (12), Canada (6) and Australia (5).
	www.adherents.com /largecom/templ_brazil.html (171 words)

	Nauvoo Temple (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		According to the engravings, they were married for eternity in the Nauvoo temple on January 15, 1846, two of the thousands who went through the temple rites in the final months before the Mormons...
		April 6- The cornerstones of the Nauvoo Temple are laid.
		Nauvoo Mormon Temple wcw nitro girl At the moment when Rennet Cousin approached her cell, she showed him so savage a face that he shrank back.
	mormonhistory.qaidmormon.com /nauvootemple (837 words)

	Temple Quilt Patterns for Latter Day Saint Temples
		Temple Quilt Patterns for Latter Day Saint Temples
		But, I do include a suggested sewing order on the temple instruction sheet.
		If this order is followed, there should be no mistakes.
	quiltatemple.com (327 words)

	Spiritual - Mormon
		Promotes historical research about the Latter Day Saint movement in Missouri in the early years. Newsletter index, publications, and links.
		Latter Day Saint screensaver for Windows with fifty Mormon temples though out the world.
		Non-denominational resources on the beliefs and history of Latter-day Saints who continue to believe in all of the doctrines taught by the Prophet Joseph Smith.
	www.linklight.com /mormon (1890 words)

	LDS Temples - Mormon Temples - Temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
		LDS Temples - Mormon Temples - Temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
		Groundbreaking ceremony announced for the Vancouver British Columbia Temple.
		A set of "twin falls" (water feature) being installed at Twin Falls temple.
	www.ldschurchtemples.com (47 words)

	Video Clip: Latter-day Saint Temples
		This clip from an LDS documentary shows both the exterior and the interior of Latter-day Saint temples around the world.
		Unlike LDS chapels, temples are considered to be literal houses of God.
		Just as the ancient Israelites dedicated much of their resources to building a holy temple, Mormons believe that sacrificing to build temples is one way of honoring God.
	www.allaboutmormons.com /ENG_Video45.php (196 words)

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