Difference between revisions of "Montreal Quebec Temple"

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[[image:Montreal quebec temple.jpg|300px|right|alt=Montreal Quebec Mormon Temple|Montreal Quebec Mormon Temple]]
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[[Image:Montreal_Quebec_Temple_sunset.jpg|300px|thumb|right|alt=Montreal Quebec Mormon Temple|frame|<span style="color:#0D8ED3">
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Montreal Quebec Temple. Courtesy Wikipedia Commons]]
  
[[Category: Temples]]
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The '''Montreal Quebec Temple''' is the 86th operating temple of [http://comeuntochrist.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints].
The [[Montreal Quebec Temple]] is the 86th operating temple of [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]].  
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The leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ announced plans to build a temple in Montreal, Quebec on 6 August 1998. The Montreal Temple is the 6th temple to be built in Canada. It was one of the temples announced with a long list of others, which [[Mormon prophet|President]] of the Church, [[Gordon B. Hinckley]], hoped to have completed by the end of 2000 so that there would be 100 operating temples throughout the world.
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==Church History in Montreal==
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There is a great deal of Latter-day Saint history in Montreal. The Church began to be established in Montreal in the 1920s after [[Mormon missionaries|Latter-day Saint missionaries]] were sent to the area in 1918. However there were many strong converts from Quebec as early as the 1830s who immigrated to the United States to be with the rest of the Church. For a long time, Montreal was the only part of Canada with a strong membership. In 1942, a church building was purchased from a Protestant congregation, renovated, and used by the members of the Church of Jesus Christ in the area. By 1960 there were several congregations in Montreal. In 1961, the first French-speaking congregation was established and Latter-day Saint missionaries began teaching the gospel in French for the first time in Canada. By 1981, there were over 3,000 members in Quebec. The membership steadily grew to 6,800 members in 1990, and today there are more then 12,000 members in Quebec.
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==Temple Site Dedication, Groundbreaking Ceremony, and Open House==
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A site dedication and groundbreaking ceremony were held on 9 April 1999. Elder [[Gary J. Coleman]], a member of the [[Seventy]], presided at the ceremony. The temple plot is 2.4 acres in the town of Longueuil. The Montreal Temple was open to the public for tours of the interior May 20th through the 27th, 2000. Despite the short week long open house, more than 10,000 people toured the temple.
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==Montréal Québec Temple Dedication==
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The President and Prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ, [[Gordon B. Hinckley]], dedicated the Montreal Quebec Temple on 4 June 2000. Before the dedication began, a cornerstone ceremony was held to officially complete the construction of the temple. Gordon B. Hinckley placed the cornerstone and had help from local children in placing the mortar. Around 6,000 members attended the four dedicatory sessions of the Montreal temple. The Montreal Temple serves members from Montreal, Ottawa Ontario, Montpelier Vermont, and New York areas. 
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The Montréal Québec Temple has a total of 10,700 square feet, two [[Endowment Mormon|ordinance rooms]], and two [[Celestial marriage|sealing rooms]]. The exterior finish is made of Bethel white granite from Northern Vermont.
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="500x281" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JFQvU2Usv0&rel=0</embedvideo>
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==Open House of Renovated Temple Announced==
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints opened the Montréal Québec Temple to the public and began guided tours of its interior on Thursday, November 5, 2015. The open house in the newly refurbished temple ran through Saturday, November 14, 2015, except for Sunday, November 8. Tours, consisting of a 10-minute video presentation followed by a 30-minute walking tour through the temple, began at the Latter-day Saint chapel adjacent to the temple.
 +
 
 +
==A Look Inside the Montréal Québec Temple==
  
The leaders of the Mormon Church announced plans to build a temple in Montreal, Quebec on August 6, 1998. The Montreal Temple is the 6th temple to be built in Canada. It was one of the temples announced with a long list of others, which [[Mormon prophet|President]] of the Mormon Church, [[Gordon B. Hinckley]] hoped to have completed by the end of 2000, so that there would be 100 operating temples throughout the world.  
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The gallery of pictures via [http://www.mormonnewsroom.org/article/%C2%A0montreal-quebec-temple-opens-for-public-tours Mormon Newsroom.org] provides an inside look at the Montréal Québec Temple.
  
There is a great deal of Mormon history in Montreal. The Church began to be established in Montreal in the 1920s after [[Mormon missionaries]] were sent to the area in 1918. However there were many strong converts from Quebec as early as the 1830's who immigrated to the United States to be with the rest of the Church. For a long time, Montreal was the only part of Canada with a strong membership. In 1942, a church building was purchased from a Protestant congregation, renovated and used by the Mormon members in the area. By 1960 there were several congregations in Montreal. In 1961 the first French-speaking congregation was established and Mormon missionaries began teaching the gospel in French for the first time in Canada. By 1981, there were over 3,000 members in Quebec, the membership steadily grew to 6,800 members in 1990 and today there are more then 8,500 members in Quebec.  
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<gallery class="center" mode=packed-hover>
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File:Montreal_Temple_exterior.jpg|Montréal Québec Temple
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File:Montreal_Temple_Exterior_Details4.jpg|Montréal Québec Temple
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File:Montreal_Temple_Exterior2.jpg|Montréal Québec Temple
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File:Montreal_Temple_Interior_details4.jpg|Montréal Québec Temple Interior
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File:Montreal_Temple_Interior_details6.jpg|Montréal Québec Temple Interior
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File:Montreal_Temple_Celestial_room.jpg|Celestial Room
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File:Montreal_Temple_Sealing_room.jpg|Sealing Room
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File:Montreal-Temple-Baptistry.jpg|Baptistry
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File:Montreal-Temple-Brides-room.jpg|Bride's Room
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File:Montreal-Temple-Celestial-room2.jpg|Celestial Room
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File:Montreal-Temple-front-doors.jpg|Montréal Québec Temple Front Doors
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File:Montreal-Temple-Instruction-Room.jpg|Instruction Room
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</gallery>
  
A site dedication and groundbreaking ceremony were held on April 9, 1999. Gary J. Coleman, a member of the Seventy, presided at the ceremony. The temple plot is 2.4 acres in the town of Longueuil. The Montreal Temple was open to the public for tours of the interior May 20th through the 27th 2000. Despite the short week long open house, more than 10,000 people toured the temple.
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==Cultural Celebration==
  
The President and Prophet of the [[Mormon Church]], [[Gordon B. Hinckley]], dedicated the Montreal Quebec Temple on June 4, 2000. Before the dedication began a cornerstone ceremony was held to officially complete the construction of the temple. Gordon B. Hinckley placed the cornerstone and had help from local children in placing the mortar. Around 6,000 members attended the four dedicatory sessions of the Montreal temple. The Montreal Temple serves more than 12,200 members from Montreal, Ottawa Ontario, Montpelier Vermont, and New York areas.
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The formal rededication of the Montréal Québec Temple was preceded by a cultural celebration featuring music and dance by the youth of the Church. The celebration was held at the Monument-National Theatre on the evening of Saturday, 21 November 2015. Due to limited seating, attendance was by invitation only, but media were invited to attend. Those who wished to watch the cultural celebration were invited go to their local meetinghouse.  
  
The Montreal Quebec Temple has a total of 10,700 square feet, two [[Mormon endowment|ordinance rooms]], and two [[Celestial marriage|sealing rooms]]. The exterior finish is made of Bethel white granite from Northern Vermont.  
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More than 400 Latter-day Saint youth from Quebec and eastern Ontario Canada gathered to participate in an event representing their spiritual and cultural heritage and the diverse history of the area. In a production named after the French province’s motto “Je me souviens — I remember,” the 12- to 18-year-old youth sang, danced and narrated their way through the various histories and cultures they represent.
  
<videoflash>6JFQvU2Usv0</videoflash>
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==Montréal Québec Temple Rededication==
  
==Open House, Cultural Celebration, and Re-dedication==
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President [[Henry B. Eyring]], First Counselor in the [[First Presidency]] of [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]], rededicated the Montréal Québec Temple in three sessions Sunday, November 22, 2015. The sessions were broadcast to meetinghouses throughout Canada, enabling thousands of Latter-day Saints to participate.
  
With the near completion of the renovation of the Montréal Québec Temple which serves Latter-day Saints in Québec, Ontario Canada, and Vermont, the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced on Friday, 1 May 2015, that the open house, cultural celebration, and re-dedication have been scheduled for November 2015.
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Assisting President Eyring was [[Presiding Bishop]] of the Church [[Gerald Causse|Gérald Caussé]], Elder [[L. Whitney Clayton]] of the [[Presidency of the Seventy]], and Elders [[Anthony D. Perkins]] and [[Kent F. Richards]] of the [[Seventy]].
  
The open house which begins on 5 November and runs through 14 November 2015, is free and open to the public. There will not be an open house on Sunday, 8 November.
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==Videos==
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVb2lxYgTFI&rel=0</embedvideo>
  
The cultural celebration is scheduled to be held on Saturday, 22 November, and the Temple will be re-dedicated in three sessions on Sunday, 22 November 2015.
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XM2aWMzMYB4&rel=0</embedvideo>
  
<videoflash>AVb2lxYgTFI</videoflash>
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dz8NpyZKBPk&rel=0</embedvideo>
  
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkVJLbsMde8&rel=0</embedvideo>
  
 
{{TemplesCanada}}
 
{{TemplesCanada}}
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==See also==
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* [[Inside Mormon temples|Inside Mormon Temples]]
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* [[Mormon temple|Mormon Temples]]
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* [[Temple endowment|The Temple Endowment]]
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* [[Mormon undergarments|Mormon Undergarments]]
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* [[LDS Weddings]]
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
* [http://www.lds.org/temples/main/0,11204,1912-1-121-0,00.html Official LDS Montreal Quebec Temple page]
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* [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/montreal-quebec-temple/prayer/2000-06-04?lang=eng Montreal Quebec Temple dedicatory prayer]
* [http://www.ldschurchtemples.com/montreal/ Montreal Quebec Temple page]
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* [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/montreal-quebec-temple?lang=eng Official Montreal Quebec Temple page]
* [http://youtube.com/watch?v=6JFQvU2Usv0 A video about the Montreal Quebec Temple]
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* [https://churchofjesuschristtemples.org/montreal-quebec-temple/ Montreal Quebec Temple page]
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* [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/article/temples What Are Temples?]
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[[Category: Temples]]
  
 
[[es:Templo de Montreal Quebec]]
 
[[es:Templo de Montreal Quebec]]

Latest revision as of 21:58, 9 December 2023

Montreal Quebec Mormon Temple
Montreal Quebec Temple. Courtesy Wikipedia Commons

The Montreal Quebec Temple is the 86th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ announced plans to build a temple in Montreal, Quebec on 6 August 1998. The Montreal Temple is the 6th temple to be built in Canada. It was one of the temples announced with a long list of others, which President of the Church, Gordon B. Hinckley, hoped to have completed by the end of 2000 so that there would be 100 operating temples throughout the world.

Church History in Montreal

There is a great deal of Latter-day Saint history in Montreal. The Church began to be established in Montreal in the 1920s after Latter-day Saint missionaries were sent to the area in 1918. However there were many strong converts from Quebec as early as the 1830s who immigrated to the United States to be with the rest of the Church. For a long time, Montreal was the only part of Canada with a strong membership. In 1942, a church building was purchased from a Protestant congregation, renovated, and used by the members of the Church of Jesus Christ in the area. By 1960 there were several congregations in Montreal. In 1961, the first French-speaking congregation was established and Latter-day Saint missionaries began teaching the gospel in French for the first time in Canada. By 1981, there were over 3,000 members in Quebec. The membership steadily grew to 6,800 members in 1990, and today there are more then 12,000 members in Quebec.

Temple Site Dedication, Groundbreaking Ceremony, and Open House

A site dedication and groundbreaking ceremony were held on 9 April 1999. Elder Gary J. Coleman, a member of the Seventy, presided at the ceremony. The temple plot is 2.4 acres in the town of Longueuil. The Montreal Temple was open to the public for tours of the interior May 20th through the 27th, 2000. Despite the short week long open house, more than 10,000 people toured the temple.

Montréal Québec Temple Dedication

The President and Prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ, Gordon B. Hinckley, dedicated the Montreal Quebec Temple on 4 June 2000. Before the dedication began, a cornerstone ceremony was held to officially complete the construction of the temple. Gordon B. Hinckley placed the cornerstone and had help from local children in placing the mortar. Around 6,000 members attended the four dedicatory sessions of the Montreal temple. The Montreal Temple serves members from Montreal, Ottawa Ontario, Montpelier Vermont, and New York areas.

The Montréal Québec Temple has a total of 10,700 square feet, two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms. The exterior finish is made of Bethel white granite from Northern Vermont.

Open House of Renovated Temple Announced

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints opened the Montréal Québec Temple to the public and began guided tours of its interior on Thursday, November 5, 2015. The open house in the newly refurbished temple ran through Saturday, November 14, 2015, except for Sunday, November 8. Tours, consisting of a 10-minute video presentation followed by a 30-minute walking tour through the temple, began at the Latter-day Saint chapel adjacent to the temple.

A Look Inside the Montréal Québec Temple

The gallery of pictures via Mormon Newsroom.org provides an inside look at the Montréal Québec Temple.

Cultural Celebration

The formal rededication of the Montréal Québec Temple was preceded by a cultural celebration featuring music and dance by the youth of the Church. The celebration was held at the Monument-National Theatre on the evening of Saturday, 21 November 2015. Due to limited seating, attendance was by invitation only, but media were invited to attend. Those who wished to watch the cultural celebration were invited go to their local meetinghouse.

More than 400 Latter-day Saint youth from Quebec and eastern Ontario Canada gathered to participate in an event representing their spiritual and cultural heritage and the diverse history of the area. In a production named after the French province’s motto “Je me souviens — I remember,” the 12- to 18-year-old youth sang, danced and narrated their way through the various histories and cultures they represent.

Montréal Québec Temple Rededication

President Henry B. Eyring, First Counselor in the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, rededicated the Montréal Québec Temple in three sessions Sunday, November 22, 2015. The sessions were broadcast to meetinghouses throughout Canada, enabling thousands of Latter-day Saints to participate.

Assisting President Eyring was Presiding Bishop of the Church Gérald Caussé, Elder L. Whitney Clayton of the Presidency of the Seventy, and Elders Anthony D. Perkins and Kent F. Richards of the Seventy.

Videos

Other Temples in Canada


See also

External links