Difference between revisions of "São Paulo Brazil Temple"
From MormonWiki
m |
|||
| (6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[Image:sao-paulo-brazil-temple-large.jpg|right|500px|thumb|alt=São Paulo Brazil Mormon Temple|frame|<span style="color:#0D8ED3">São Paulo Brazil Temple]] |
| − | + | The '''São Paulo Brazil Temple''' is the 17th operating temple of [http://comeuntochrist.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]. | |
| − | The São Paulo Brazil Temple is the 17th operating temple of [ | ||
| − | In | + | In 1975 at an area conference in Brazil, then President of the Church, [[Spencer W. Kimball]], announced that a temple would be built in São Paulo. |
| − | At that time, part of the cost of building a temple was borne by the general membership of the | + | At that time, part of the cost of building a temple was borne by the general membership of the Church, South American members were given assignments to earn money towards the São Paulo Temple fund, in addition to paying [[tithing|tithes]] and offerings. Each [[wards|ward]] or branch was assigned an amount of money to raise. Many of the members did not have money to contribute to the temple fund and instead offered rings, bracelets, and other objects of gold, silver, and precious stones. [1] Each ward that was assigned to raise an amount of money either met or surpassed the goal. |
Twelve months after the announcement of the temple, construction began. Hundreds of members gathered to clear the site, which included removing brush, weeds, and banana trees. Sacrifice continued with eight hundred members donating their time to produce fifty thousand blocks of cast stone composed of quartz, marble chips, and white concrete for the exterior of the São Paulo Temple. | Twelve months after the announcement of the temple, construction began. Hundreds of members gathered to clear the site, which included removing brush, weeds, and banana trees. Sacrifice continued with eight hundred members donating their time to produce fifty thousand blocks of cast stone composed of quartz, marble chips, and white concrete for the exterior of the São Paulo Temple. | ||
| − | The São Paulo Temple was the first | + | The São Paulo Temple was the first Latter-day Saint temple built in South America. It was dedicated on October 30, 1978, by President [[Spencer W. Kimball]]. At the time, there were more than 242,000 members of the Church living in South America, with 54,000 in Brazil alone. Today, more than 1.4 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ live in Brazil.[https://newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org/facts-and-statistics/country/brazil] |
| − | In 2003, twenty-five years after the opening of the temple, a gold-leafed statue of the [[angel Moroni]] was added during an extensive renovation project, after which President [[Gordon B. Hinckley]] rededicated the | + | In 2003, twenty-five years after the opening of the temple, a gold-leafed statue of the [[angel Moroni]] was added during an extensive renovation project, after which President [[Gordon B. Hinckley]] rededicated the temple. The São Paulo Brazil Temple has a total of 59,246 square feet, two [[Ordinances|ordinance rooms]], and four [[Mormonism and Marriage|sealing rooms]]. |
| − | < | + | ==Videos== |
| + | <embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="500x281" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybLQwe1GCUU&rel=0</embedvideo> | ||
| + | |||
| + | <embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="500x281" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y6a10hpWeZA&t=33s&rel=0</embedvideo> | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
| Line 21: | Line 23: | ||
{{TemplesBrazil}} | {{TemplesBrazil}} | ||
| − | ==External | + | ==External Links== |
| − | * [ | + | * [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/sao-paulo-brazil-temple?lang=eng Official São Paulo Brazil Temple page] |
| − | * [ | + | * [https://churchofjesuschristtemples.org/sao-paulo-brazil-temple/ São Paulo Brazil Temple page] |
| − | * [ | + | * [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/sao-paulo-brazil-temple/prayer/1978-10-30?lang=eng São Paulo Brazil Temple 1978 dedicatory prayer] |
| − | * [ | + | * [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/sao-paulo-brazil-temple/prayer/2004-02-22?lang=eng São Paulo Brazil Temple 2004 dedicatory prayer] |
| − | * [ | + | * [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.familysearch.org/rootstech/session/a-prophets-temple-invitation-president-russell-m-nelson?lang=eng FamilySearch RootsTech, Temple Invitation by Russell M. Nelson] | ||
| + | [[Category: Temples]] | ||
[[de:São Paulo Brasilien Tempel]] | [[de:São Paulo Brasilien Tempel]] | ||
[[es:Templo de Sao Paulo Brasil]] | [[es:Templo de Sao Paulo Brasil]] | ||
[[pt:Templo de São Paulo (Brasil)]] | [[pt:Templo de São Paulo (Brasil)]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:33, 9 December 2023
The São Paulo Brazil Temple is the 17th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
In 1975 at an area conference in Brazil, then President of the Church, Spencer W. Kimball, announced that a temple would be built in São Paulo.
At that time, part of the cost of building a temple was borne by the general membership of the Church, South American members were given assignments to earn money towards the São Paulo Temple fund, in addition to paying tithes and offerings. Each ward or branch was assigned an amount of money to raise. Many of the members did not have money to contribute to the temple fund and instead offered rings, bracelets, and other objects of gold, silver, and precious stones. [1] Each ward that was assigned to raise an amount of money either met or surpassed the goal.
Twelve months after the announcement of the temple, construction began. Hundreds of members gathered to clear the site, which included removing brush, weeds, and banana trees. Sacrifice continued with eight hundred members donating their time to produce fifty thousand blocks of cast stone composed of quartz, marble chips, and white concrete for the exterior of the São Paulo Temple.
The São Paulo Temple was the first Latter-day Saint temple built in South America. It was dedicated on October 30, 1978, by President Spencer W. Kimball. At the time, there were more than 242,000 members of the Church living in South America, with 54,000 in Brazil alone. Today, more than 1.4 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ live in Brazil.[1]
In 2003, twenty-five years after the opening of the temple, a gold-leafed statue of the angel Moroni was added during an extensive renovation project, after which President Gordon B. Hinckley rededicated the temple. The São Paulo Brazil Temple has a total of 59,246 square feet, two ordinance rooms, and four sealing rooms.
Videos
Notes
- "Temple Progress in Brazil," LDS Church News, Jan 1977, p 3
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
External Links
- Official São Paulo Brazil Temple page
- São Paulo Brazil Temple page
- São Paulo Brazil Temple 1978 dedicatory prayer
- São Paulo Brazil Temple 2004 dedicatory prayer
- Church News, “Inside Church Headquarters: The location, design and construction of Latter-day Saint temples
- What Are Temples?
- FamilySearch RootsTech, Temple Invitation by Russell M. Nelson
