Difference between revisions of "Campinas Brazil Temple"
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| − | + | [[Image:campinas_brazil_temple_lds.jpg|400px|thumb|frame|<span style="color:#0D8ED3"> | |
| + | Campinas Brazil Temple]] | ||
| − | + | The '''Campinas Brazil Temple''' is the 111th operating temple of [http://comeuntochrist.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]. | |
| − | + | Plans to build the Campinas Brazil Temple were announced on April 3, 1997. President [[Gordon B. Hinckley]] added that the need was great to build a temple there.[https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/general-conference/1997/04/may-we-be-faithful-and-true?lang=eng] The members of the Church of Jesus Christ from the Campinas area responded quickly, sending in donation after donation. One of the most touching donations came from an eight-year-old boy who had worked tirelessly to earn $100. The Campinas Brazil Temple is the fourth Latter-day Saint temple to be built in Brazil. | |
| − | + | The first [[Mormon missionaries|Latter-day Saint missionaries]] did not arrive in Brazil until the 1920s. Most of the early converts in Brazil were German immigrants coming to Brazil after World War I. In 1931, the 80 members of the small branch near Sao Paulo built the first Latter-day Saint meetinghouse in Brazil. During World War II Latter-day Saint missionaries were removed from Brazil, but when missionaries returned after the war, Brazilian natives began joining the Church by the hundreds. Church membership in Brazil is strong and continues to grow quickly. More than 117,000 members from 36 stakes in the area will use the Campinas Temple. Brazil is home to more Latter-day Saints than any other country in the world except the United States and Mexico. | |
| − | The | + | ==Groundbreaking, Open House, and Dedication== |
| + | A groundbreaking ceremony and site dedication were held on May 1, 1998. It was presided over by [[James E. Faust]], a member of the [[First Presidency]]. For President Faust, the event was moving, because he had served as a missionary in Brazil in the 1940s. The street the temple sits on was renamed Rua James Esdras Faust, 400 in his honor.[https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/campinas-brazil-temple?lang=eng] | ||
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| + | The temple site consists of 6.18 acres. The site is on a hill overlooking the city of Campinas, which has a population of one million people, and can easily be seen from all around. Hundreds of people attended the groundbreaking ceremony and site dedication. One of the members of the [[Seventy]] noted that there were more than 50 buses in the parking lot that had been filled with members who came for the special occasion. | ||
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| + | The Campinas Brazil Temple was open to the public from 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. | ||
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| + | Church President [[Gordon B. Hinckley]] dedicated the Campinas Brazil Temple on May 17, 2002. Four sessions were held, which allowed thousands to attend the dedication. Before the dedication, President Hinckley met with a large group outside, and the final cornerstone was placed in the temple. The construction was then officially completed. | ||
The Campinas Brazil Temple has a total of 48,100 square feet, four [[Ordinances|ordinance rooms]], and three [[Mormonism and Marriage|sealing rooms]]. | The Campinas Brazil Temple has a total of 48,100 square feet, four [[Ordinances|ordinance rooms]], and three [[Mormonism and Marriage|sealing rooms]]. | ||
| − | == | + | <embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="500x281" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OXc2Vt0Mxk&rel=0</embedvideo> |
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| − | + | <embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="500x281" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_D9TCpmkX8&rel=0</embedvideo> | |
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| − | + | {{TemplesBrazil}} | |
| − | == | + | ==External Links== |
| − | * [[ | + | * [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/campinas-brazil-temple/prayer/2002-05-17?lang=eng Campinas Brazil Temple dedicatory prayer] |
| − | * [ | + | * [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/campinas-brazil-temple?lang=eng Official Campinas Brazil Temple page] |
| − | * [ | + | * [https://churchofjesuschristtemples.org/campinas-brazil-temple/ Campinas Brazil Temple page] |
| − | * [ | + | * [https://www.thechurchnews.com/temples/2022/11/27/23466258/inside-church-headquarters-presiding-bishopric-location-design-construction-of-temples Church News, “Inside Church Headquarters: The location, design and construction of Latter-day Saint temples] |
| − | + | * [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/article/temples What Are Temples?] | |
| + | * [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/ensign/1998/08/news-of-the-church/president-faust-honored-breaks-ground-for-two-brazil-temples?lang=eng "President Faust Honored, Breaks Ground for Two Brazil Temples"] | ||
| + | [[Category: Temples]] | ||
| − | + | [[es:Templo de Campinas Brasil]] | |
| − | + | [[pt:Templo de Campinas (Brasil)]] | |
| − | + | [[ko:브라질 캠피너스 성전]] | |
| − | + | [[it:Tempio di Campinas - Brasile]] | |
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Latest revision as of 21:20, 29 November 2023
The Campinas Brazil Temple is the 111th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Plans to build the Campinas Brazil Temple were announced on April 3, 1997. President Gordon B. Hinckley added that the need was great to build a temple there.[1] The members of the Church of Jesus Christ from the Campinas area responded quickly, sending in donation after donation. One of the most touching donations came from an eight-year-old boy who had worked tirelessly to earn $100. The Campinas Brazil Temple is the fourth Latter-day Saint temple to be built in Brazil.
The first Latter-day Saint missionaries did not arrive in Brazil until the 1920s. Most of the early converts in Brazil were German immigrants coming to Brazil after World War I. In 1931, the 80 members of the small branch near Sao Paulo built the first Latter-day Saint meetinghouse in Brazil. During World War II Latter-day Saint missionaries were removed from Brazil, but when missionaries returned after the war, Brazilian natives began joining the Church by the hundreds. Church membership in Brazil is strong and continues to grow quickly. More than 117,000 members from 36 stakes in the area will use the Campinas Temple. Brazil is home to more Latter-day Saints than any other country in the world except the United States and Mexico.
Groundbreaking, Open House, and Dedication
A groundbreaking ceremony and site dedication were held on May 1, 1998. It was presided over by James E. Faust, a member of the First Presidency. For President Faust, the event was moving, because he had served as a missionary in Brazil in the 1940s. The street the temple sits on was renamed Rua James Esdras Faust, 400 in his honor.[2]
The temple site consists of 6.18 acres. The site is on a hill overlooking the city of Campinas, which has a population of one million people, and can easily be seen from all around. Hundreds of people attended the groundbreaking ceremony and site dedication. One of the members of the Seventy noted that there were more than 50 buses in the parking lot that had been filled with members who came for the special occasion.
The Campinas Brazil Temple was open to the public from 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.
Church President Gordon B. Hinckley dedicated the Campinas Brazil Temple on May 17, 2002. Four sessions were held, which allowed thousands to attend the dedication. Before the dedication, President Hinckley met with a large group outside, and the final cornerstone was placed in the temple. The construction was then officially completed.
The Campinas Brazil Temple has a total of 48,100 square feet, four ordinance rooms, and three sealing rooms.
Temples in Brazil
- Belém Brazil Temple
- Belo Horizonte Brazil Temple
- Brasília Brazil Temple
- Campinas Brazil Temple
- Curitiba Brazil Temple
- Florianópolis Brazil Temple
- Fortaleza Brazil Temple
- Goiânia Brazil Temple
- João Pessoa Brazil Temple
- Londrina Brazil Temple
- Maceió Brazil Temple
- Manaus Brazil Temple
- Natal Brazil Temple
- Porto Alegre Brazil Temple
- Recife Brazil Temple
- Ribeirão Preto Brazil Temple
- Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple
- Salvador Brazil Temple
- São Paulo Brazil Temple
- São Paulo East Brazil Temple
- Santos Brazil Temple
- Teresina Brazil Temple
- Vitória Brazil Temple
