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The Brasília Brazil Temple is a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Brasília, Brazil. The intent to build the temple was announced on April 2, 2017, by church president Thomas S. Monson, during general conference.The temple is the 10th to be built in Brazil. [5] The temple has an architectural style inspired by 20th ...
Among the residents are the directors who worked with Tia Neiva, some families of mediums, those who take care of the maintenance, and occasional people taken in to cure alcoholism. The focal point of the community is the Temple of Vale Do Amanhecer (Temple of Dawn Valley), built of stone, in the form of an ellipse, with a covered area of about ...
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The Zu Lai Temple (Chinese: 如來寺, Portuguese: Templo Zu Lai; lit. ' Tathāgata Temple') is a Buddhist temple in Cotia , São Paulo , Brazil . It is the largest Buddhist temple in South America with 10,000 square meters of constructed area, inside an area of approximately 150,000 square meters. [ 1 ]
The Mission was officially recognized by the Brazilian government in 1955 and is the most recent among overseas temple districts. The Betsuin (head temple) is currently located in São Paulo. The organization oversees 35 temples, 17 ministers, 17 assistant ministers and approximately 10,000 members in Brazil, Paraguay, Peru and Argentina. [1]
The temple is on a 6.7-acre plot, [14] with its architecture reflecting both the cultural heritage of the Belem region and the spiritual significance of the church. The temple has a single attached central spire with a statue of the angel Moroni [15] is 89 feet tall, and is constructed with Brazilian granite, like many of Brazil's other temples ...
The temple was open to the public April 20, 2002 through May 11, 2002. Tens of thousands of people were able to take a tour through the temple and learn more about its sacred importance. LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley dedicated the Campinas Brazil Temple on May 17, 2002. Four sessions were held which allowed thousands to attend the ...
Brazil's Jewish community has generally accepted the temple, with a bit of reluctance. Rafael Edad, Israel's ambassador to Brazil, stated during the end of the temple construction that "four years is too little time to build something so great, with so many details. It is great like Brazil, I have no words". [17]