Difference between revisions of "Austin Texas Temple"

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[[Image:Austin-Exterior-render.png|400px|thumb|frame|<span style="color:#0D8ED3">Rendering of the Austin Texas Temple. ©2023 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.</span>|right]]
 
[[Image:Austin-Exterior-render.png|400px|thumb|frame|<span style="color:#0D8ED3">Rendering of the Austin Texas Temple. ©2023 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.</span>|right]]
'''The Austin Texas Temple''' was among those announced by President [[Russell M. Nelson]] during the April 2022 General Conference of [http://comeuntochrist.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]. Other temples in Texas are the [[Dallas Texas Temple]], [[Houston Texas Temple]], [[Lubbock Texas Temple]], [[San Antonio Texas Temple]], and [[McAllen Texas Temple]] (under construction). The construction of a temple in [[Fort Worth Texas Temple|Fort Worth]] was announced in October 2021.  
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'''The Austin Texas Temple''' was among those announced by President [[Russell M. Nelson]] during the April 2022 General Conference of [http://comeuntochrist.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]. Other temples in Texas are the [[Dallas Texas Temple]], [[Houston Texas Temple]], [[Lubbock Texas Temple]], [[San Antonio Texas Temple]], and [[McAllen Texas Temple]]. The construction of a temple in [[Fort Worth Texas Temple|Fort Worth]] was announced in October 2021.  
  
 
Missionary work began in Texas in 1843. In 1898, land was purchased that eventually became the East Texas colony of Kelsey, composed of 300 Church members.
 
Missionary work began in Texas in 1843. In 1898, land was purchased that eventually became the East Texas colony of Kelsey, composed of 300 Church members.
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The Austin Texas Temple is currently in the planning stages. The Austin Texas Temple, which was announced in October 2021 by President Nelson, will be built on a 10.6-acre site adjacent to an existing meetinghouse located at 1801 E. Park Street, Cedar Park, Texas. Plans call for a single-story temple of approximately 30,000 square feet.  
 
The Austin Texas Temple is currently in the planning stages. The Austin Texas Temple, which was announced in October 2021 by President Nelson, will be built on a 10.6-acre site adjacent to an existing meetinghouse located at 1801 E. Park Street, Cedar Park, Texas. Plans call for a single-story temple of approximately 30,000 square feet.  
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==Groundbreaking==
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Groundbreaking services for the Austin Texas Temple will be held on Saturday, August 17, 2024. Elder [[Michael A. Dunn]], Second Counselor in the North America Southwest Area Presidency, will preside at the event and offer a dedicatory prayer. Attendance at the site will be by invitation only.
  
 
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Revision as of 17:10, 6 May 2024

Rendering of the Austin Texas Temple. ©2023 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.

The Austin Texas Temple was among those announced by President Russell M. Nelson during the April 2022 General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Other temples in Texas are the Dallas Texas Temple, Houston Texas Temple, Lubbock Texas Temple, San Antonio Texas Temple, and McAllen Texas Temple. The construction of a temple in Fort Worth was announced in October 2021.

Missionary work began in Texas in 1843. In 1898, land was purchased that eventually became the East Texas colony of Kelsey, composed of 300 Church members.

There are more than 385,000 Latter-day Saints in Texas. Austin is the state capital. [1]

Location

The Austin Texas Temple is currently in the planning stages. The Austin Texas Temple, which was announced in October 2021 by President Nelson, will be built on a 10.6-acre site adjacent to an existing meetinghouse located at 1801 E. Park Street, Cedar Park, Texas. Plans call for a single-story temple of approximately 30,000 square feet.

Groundbreaking

Groundbreaking services for the Austin Texas Temple will be held on Saturday, August 17, 2024. Elder Michael A. Dunn, Second Counselor in the North America Southwest Area Presidency, will preside at the event and offer a dedicatory prayer. Attendance at the site will be by invitation only.


Temples in Texas

External Links