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The architecture of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) includes the design and use of the church's temples, meetinghouses, historic sites, and other buildings and facilities. The LDS Church is known for its unique and often imposing architecture.
The largest of the denominations that come from the Latter Day Saint movement, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), view temples as the fulfillment of a prophecy found in Malachi 3:1 (KJV). The Kirtland Temple was the first temple of the Latter Day Saint movement and the only one completed in Smith's lifetime.
The Richmond Virginia Temple is the 177th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located in Glen Allen, Virginia, a suburb of Richmond. [5] The intent to build the temple was announced on April 1, 2018, by church president Russell M. Nelson during general conference. [6] This is the church's first temple in ...
The Moses Lake Washington Temple is a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in Moses Lake, Washington.The intent to build the temple was announced on April 7, 2019, by church president Russell M. Nelson, during general conference. [4]
The temple is built according to a streamlined Classical architecture style, along with a traditional Latter-day Saint temple design. [8] The architects used inspiration from other church temples, such as the one in Tucson, Arizona , and traditional buildings in Pocatello, including a local high school .
During a public open house, about 28,000 people toured the temple, [4] seeing the beautiful architecture and furnishings as well as learning about the purpose of LDS temples. Detroit Michigan Temple Hinckley dedicated the temple on October 23, 1999.
The Cedar City Temple is a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Cedar City, Utah, United States. The intent to construct the temple was announced by church president Thomas S. Monson on April 6, 2013, during general conference. [1] [5] The temple was announced concurrently with the Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple. At the ...
Located in the Chicago suburb of Glenview, ground was broken on the site on August 13, 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley, a member of the church's First Presidency. [2] The structure itself was constructed in gray buff marble and its roof features gray slate. [6] Architects used a new design, adapting the traditional six-spire design and adding modern ...