Difference between revisions of "Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple"
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [http://www.lds.org/temples/main/0,11204,1912-1-85-0,00.html Official LDS Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page] | * [http://www.lds.org/temples/main/0,11204,1912-1-85-0,00.html Official LDS Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page] | ||
| − | * [http://www.ldschurchtemples.com/ | + | * [http://www.ldschurchtemples.com/mounttimpanogos/ Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page] |
* [http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Rhodes/5539/mttimp.html Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page] | * [http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Rhodes/5539/mttimp.html Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page] | ||
{{TemplesUtah}} | {{TemplesUtah}} | ||
Revision as of 22:41, 15 February 2008
The Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple is the 49th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
In April 1993 the First Presidency of the Mormon Church announced plans to build a temple in American Fork, Utah. This temple was to be the ninth Mormon temple built in Utah. The site for the temple included 17 acres of farmland already owned by the Church and had once been a part of a Church Welfare farm. The Mount Timpanogos Temple overlooks the city of American Fork as well as Utah Lake. At night, the lights radiate from the temple across the valley from Orem to Lehi. Mount Timpanogos and the Wasatch Mountains serve as a spectacular backdrop. [1]
As the Angel Moroni was lifted to its resting place on the 190-foot spire of the temple in July of 1995, twenty thousand people crowded the streets to gaze at what was taking place. The Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple was dedicated on October 13, 1996 by President Gordon B. Hinckley. Prior to the dedication, nearly seven hundred thousand people attended the open house. During the dedicatory prayer, President Hinckley asked the Lord to bless the temple and those who enter it, "May its beauty never be marred by evil hands. May it stand strong against the winds and storms that will beat upon it. May it be a beacon of peace and a refuge to the troubled. May it be a holy sanctuary to those whose burdens are heavy and who seek thy consoling comfort." [2]
The Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple has a total of 107,240 square feet, four ordinance rooms, and eight sealing rooms.
Notes
- "The First 100 Temples", by Chad Hawkins, 2001, 134
- "May it be a Beacon of Peace, Refuge", Church News, October 19, 1996, 4
External links
- Official LDS Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page
- Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page
- Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple page
Temples in Utah
- Bountiful Utah Temple
- Brigham City Utah Temple
- Cedar City Utah Temple
- Deseret Peak Utah Temple
- Draper Utah Temple
- Ephraim Utah Temple
- Heber Valley Utah Temple
- Jordan River Utah Temple
- Layton Utah Temple
- Lehi Utah Temple
- Lindon Utah Temple
- Logan Utah Temple
- Manti Utah Temple
- Monticello Utah Temple
- Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple
- Ogden Utah Temple
- Oquirrh Mountain Utah Temple
- Orem Utah Temple
- Payson Utah Temple
- Price Utah Temple
- Provo City Center Temple
- Provo Utah Rock Canyon Temple
- Red Cliffs Utah Temple
- Salt Lake Temple
- Saratoga Springs Utah Temple
- Smithfield Utah Temple
- St. George Utah Temple
- Syracuse Utah Temple
- Taylorsville Utah Temple
- Vernal Utah Temple
- West Jordan Utah Temple
