Difference between revisions of "Udine Falabella"
(New page: Udine de Leon Falabella (born 1925) was the first stake president in Guatemala. He later served in several other church leadership positions, including serving as president of the [[Guate...) |
|||
(9 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | Udine de Leon Falabella (born 1925) was the first | + | '''Udine de Leon Falabella''' (born 1925) was the first [[Stake President]] in Guatemala. He later served in several other church leadership positions, including serving as president of the Guatemala City Temple starting in 1996. |
Falabella's first wife, Leonor, died in 1955, leaving him to raise four young children. | Falabella's first wife, Leonor, died in 1955, leaving him to raise four young children. | ||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Falabella was a candy maker. | Falabella was a candy maker. | ||
− | In 1962 Falabella and his children joined the | + | In 1962 Falabella and his children joined the Church. Not long after that he was called as district president. As district president he organized the first temple trip from Guatemala in 1965.<ref>[https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/liahona/2002/05?lang=eng Liahona, May 2002, p. 40]</ref> The Falabella family and others from the district traveled the 15 day journey to the nearest temple, the [[Mesa Arizona Temple]]. There Brother Falabella was sealed by proxy to his deceased wife and then sealed to his children.<ref>"Why Are We Members of the Only True Church" in ''Ensign'', Nov. 2007, pp. 14-15.</ref> |
− | At some point Brother Falabella | + | At some point Brother Falabella remarried, to Graciela Aguirre. |
− | When the first stake was organized in Guatemala Brother Falabella was called as president of that stake. | + | When the first [[stake]] was organized in Guatemala, Brother Falabella was called as president of that stake. |
− | Brother | + | Brother Falabella also served as a [[Regional Representative|regional representative]] and as a stake [[patriarch]]. |
− | From 1996-2000 Falabella was president of the [[ | + | From 1996-2000 Falabella was president of the [[Guatemala City Guatemala Temple]]. |
− | Brother Falabella is the father of [[ | + | Brother Falabella is the father of [[Enrique R. Falabella]] who is currently a member of the First Quorum of the [[Seventy]]. |
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
*''LDS Church News'', June 22, 1996 | *''LDS Church News'', June 22, 1996 | ||
− | < | + | <references/> |
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Mormon Life and Culture]] |
[[Category:Guatemalan Latter-day Saints]] | [[Category:Guatemalan Latter-day Saints]] | ||
− | |||
[[Category:Regional representatives]] | [[Category:Regional representatives]] | ||
− | + | ||
− | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Falabella, Udine}} |
Latest revision as of 17:34, 27 July 2023
Udine de Leon Falabella (born 1925) was the first Stake President in Guatemala. He later served in several other church leadership positions, including serving as president of the Guatemala City Temple starting in 1996.
Falabella's first wife, Leonor, died in 1955, leaving him to raise four young children.
Falabella was a candy maker.
In 1962 Falabella and his children joined the Church. Not long after that he was called as district president. As district president he organized the first temple trip from Guatemala in 1965.[1] The Falabella family and others from the district traveled the 15 day journey to the nearest temple, the Mesa Arizona Temple. There Brother Falabella was sealed by proxy to his deceased wife and then sealed to his children.[2]
At some point Brother Falabella remarried, to Graciela Aguirre.
When the first stake was organized in Guatemala, Brother Falabella was called as president of that stake.
Brother Falabella also served as a regional representative and as a stake patriarch.
From 1996-2000 Falabella was president of the Guatemala City Guatemala Temple.
Brother Falabella is the father of Enrique R. Falabella who is currently a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy.
Sources
- LDS Church News, June 22, 1996
- ↑ Liahona, May 2002, p. 40
- ↑ "Why Are We Members of the Only True Church" in Ensign, Nov. 2007, pp. 14-15.