Difference between revisions of "Manaus Brazil Temple"

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[[Image:Manaus-Brazil-Temple-2020.jpg|310px|thumb|<div align="left"><span style="color:#0099ff">Manaus Brazil Temple Temple. © 2020 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.</span></div>|right]]
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[[Image:Manaus-Brazil-Temple-2020.jpg|350px|thumb|<div align="left"><span style="color:#0D8ED3">
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Manaus Brazil Temple Temple. © 2020 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.</span></div>|right]]
  
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On 23 May 2007, it was announced that another temple would be built in Brazil. The Manaus Brazil Temple is the sixth temple constructed in Brazil and the 138th temple for [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]]. Other temples are located in [[Campinas Brazil Temple|Campinas]], [[Curitiba Brazil Temple|Curitiba]], [[Porto Alegre Brazil Temple|Porto Alegre]], [[Recife Brazil Temple|Recife]], [[Sao Paulo Brazil Temple|Sao Paulo]], [[Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple|Rio de Janeiro]], and [[Fortaleza Brazil Temple|Fortaleza]]. The ground was broken in August 2019 for the [[Belém Brazil Temple]]. Temples have also been announced in Salvador and Brasília.
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On 23 May 2007, it was announced that another temple would be built in Brazil. The '''Manaus Brazil Temple''' is the sixth temple constructed in Brazil and the 138th temple for [http://comeuntochrist.org The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]. ther temples are located in [[Campinas Brazil Temple|Campinas]], [[Curitiba Brazil Temple|Curitiba]], [[Porto Alegre Brazil Temple|Porto Alegre]], [[Recife Brazil Temple|Recife]], [[Sao Paulo Brazil Temple|Sao Paulo]], [[Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple|Rio de Janeiro]], and [[Fortaleza Brazil Temple|Fortaleza]]. The ground was broken in August 2019 for the [[Belém Brazil Temple]]. Temples have also been announced in Salvador and Brasília.
  
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The Manaus Brazil Temple is just over 32,000 square feet. It is 112 feet tall without including the 14-foot gilded statue of the Angel Moroni – total height 126 feet. It has two [[Ordinance|ordinance]] rooms (two-stage progressive) and two [[Sealing Power|sealing]] rooms. The temple sits on 7.7 acres. The exterior of the Manaus Brazil Mormon temple is constructed of Branco Paris granite from Brazil. The traditional stained glass designs were created by Art Glass Studios, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A.
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The Manaus Brazil Temple is just over 32,000 square feet. It is 112 feet tall without including the 14-foot gilded statue of the Angel Moroni – total height 126 feet. It has two [[Ordinance|ordinance]] rooms (two-stage progressive) and two [[Sealing Power|sealing]] rooms. The temple sits on 7.7 acres. The exterior of the Manaus Brazil Temple is constructed of Branco Paris granite from Brazil. The traditional stained glass designs were created by Art Glass Studios, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A.
  
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The interior color scheme is blue and earth tones. Murals were created by Alexandre Reider and original art by Leon Parson and Alexandre Reider. The interior stone flooring is Giallo Ornamental granite, accented with Giallo Jasmine and Azul Imperial granite from Brazil, and Emperador Light and Crème Marfil marble accents from Turkey and Spain. The majority of wood used in the interior design is ipe and tamari wood from Brazil. The chandeliers are custom-designed Tiffany-style lead glass and Swarovski crystal.
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The interior color scheme is blue and earth tones. Murals were created by Alexandre Reider and original art by [[Leon Parson]] and Alexandre Reider. The interior stone flooring is Giallo Ornamental granite, accented with Giallo Jasmine and Azul Imperial granite from Brazil, and Emperador Light and Crème Marfil marble accents from Turkey and Spain. The majority of wood used in the interior design is ipe and tamari wood from Brazil. The chandeliers are custom-designed Tiffany-style lead glass and Swarovski crystal.
  
 
The architects were GSBS Architect, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA, and JCL Arquitetos, Olinda, Brazil. The general contractor was Construtora Hoss, São Paulo, Brazil.
 
The architects were GSBS Architect, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA, and JCL Arquitetos, Olinda, Brazil. The general contractor was Construtora Hoss, São Paulo, Brazil.
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On 20 June 2008, a groundbreaking ceremony was held by [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]] to signify the beginning of the construction of the Manaus Brazil Temple. Elder [[Charles A. Didier]] presided and dedicated the site.  
 
On 20 June 2008, a groundbreaking ceremony was held by [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]] to signify the beginning of the construction of the Manaus Brazil Temple. Elder [[Charles A. Didier]] presided and dedicated the site.  
  
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The temple is located at Avenida Coronel Texeira, 3162 Ponta Negra 69037-000 Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil. Manaus is the capital of the Amazonas province. The temple site is located The site is just 11 miles north of the confluence of the Negro River and the Amazon River. This temple is unique in that it will be port-accessible from a landing on the Negro River for temple attendees arriving by boat.
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The temple is located at Avenida Coronel Texeira, 3162 Ponta Negra 69037-000 Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil. Manaus is the capital of the Amazonas province. The temple site is located just 11 miles north of the confluence of the Negro River and the Amazon River. This temple is unique in that it will be port-accessible from a landing on the Negro River for temple attendees arriving by boat.
  
 
For the thousands of Saints of northern Brazil, who for years have traveled days to reach the [[Caracas Venezuela Temple]], [[Recife Brazil Temple]], or the [[São Paulo Brazil Temple]], a temple in Manaus is a blessing indeed ("Temple to be erected in Manaus, Brazil," Church News 2 Jun. 2007:7).  This temple will serve 40,000 members of the Church of Jesus Christ in the general area.
 
For the thousands of Saints of northern Brazil, who for years have traveled days to reach the [[Caracas Venezuela Temple]], [[Recife Brazil Temple]], or the [[São Paulo Brazil Temple]], a temple in Manaus is a blessing indeed ("Temple to be erected in Manaus, Brazil," Church News 2 Jun. 2007:7).  This temple will serve 40,000 members of the Church of Jesus Christ in the general area.
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==History of the Church in Manaus==
 
==History of the Church in Manaus==
  
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The first two Latter-day Saint converts in Brazil were baptized in 1929. Now there are over 1.1 million members of [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]] in the country. The Brazil Manaus Mission opened in 1990 under the direction of Elder [[Claudio R. M. Costa]]. At that time there was just one LDS [[Stake|stake]] in the city. Two years later, in 1992, the first group of Latter-day Saints made the long journey to the [[Sao Paulo Brazil Temple]] — selling much of what they owned to pay for the trip.
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The first two Latter-day Saint converts in Brazil were baptized in 1929. Now there are over 1.4 million members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the country. The Brazil Manaus Mission opened in 1990 under the direction of Elder [[Claudio R. M. Costa]]. At that time there was just one Latter-day Saint [[Stake|stake]] in the city. Two years later, in 1992, the first group of Latter-day Saints made the long journey to the [[Sao Paulo Brazil Temple]] — selling much of what they owned to pay for the trip.
  
 
==Open House and Cultural Celebration==
 
==Open House and Cultural Celebration==
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The public was invited to visit the temple during an open house from Friday, 18 May through Saturday, 2 June 2012, excluding Sundays.  
 
The public was invited to visit the temple during an open house from Friday, 18 May through Saturday, 2 June 2012, excluding Sundays.  
  
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In conjunction with the dedication of the temple, there was also a cultural celebration featuring music and dance held on Saturday, 9 June 2012, incorporating the talents of over 1,200 people. The cultural celebration was also broadcast to all Brazilian congregations. The production highlighted French, English and American West cultures that have come together in Manaus. It also emphasized the richness of plant and animal life in the region. At the end of the production, there was a tribute to the Latter-day Saint [[Missionaries|missionaries]] who have served and are serving there. Some had returned for the dedication of the temple. They attended a [[Mission|mission]] reunion and organized a local service project.
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In conjunction with the dedication of the temple, there was also a cultural celebration featuring music and dance held on Saturday, 9 June 2012, incorporating the talents of over 1,200 people. The cultural celebration was also broadcast to all Brazilian congregations. The production highlighted French, English, and American West cultures that have come together in Manaus. It also emphasized the richness of plant and animal life in the region. At the end of the production, there was a tribute to the Latter-day Saint [[Missionaries|missionaries]] who have served and are serving there. Some had returned for the dedication of the temple. They attended a [[Mission|mission]] reunion and organized a local service project.
  
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==The Manaus Brazil Temple is Dedicated==
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==The Manaus Brazil Temple Is Dedicated==
  
 
The Manaus Brazil Temple was formally dedicated on Sunday, 10 June 2012, in three sessions. The dedicatory sessions were broadcast to all congregations of the Church in Brazil.  
 
The Manaus Brazil Temple was formally dedicated on Sunday, 10 June 2012, in three sessions. The dedicatory sessions were broadcast to all congregations of the Church in Brazil.  
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:For almost 20 years, Latter-day Saints from Manaus, a city isolated by major rivers and rain forests, have been traveling by caravan to attend the temple in Sao Paulo, Brazil — a 15-day round trip journey by boat and bus — and then Caracas, Venezuela — an eight-day journey by bus. [http://www.deseretnews.com/article/765582262/LDS-Church-dedicates-temple-in-Brazil-its-138th.html]
 
:For almost 20 years, Latter-day Saints from Manaus, a city isolated by major rivers and rain forests, have been traveling by caravan to attend the temple in Sao Paulo, Brazil — a 15-day round trip journey by boat and bus — and then Caracas, Venezuela — an eight-day journey by bus. [http://www.deseretnews.com/article/765582262/LDS-Church-dedicates-temple-in-Brazil-its-138th.html]
  
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President Uchtdorf applied the first finishing mortar. He was followed by his wife, Sister Harriet Uchtdorf, then Elder [[Quentin L. Cook]] of the [[Quorum of the Twelve Apostles]] and his wife, Mary; Elder [[William R. Walker]] of the [[Seventy]] and executive director of the church's Temple Department and his wife, Vicki; members of the Church's Brazil Area Presidency and members of the temple presidency. Children were then invited to add mortar to the cornerstone. Torrential rain began to fall just as the cornerstone-laying ceremony ended.   
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President Uchtdorf applied the first finishing mortar. He was followed by his wife, Sister Harriet Uchtdorf, then Elder [[Quentin L. Cook]] of the [[Quorum of the Twelve Apostles]] and his wife, Mary; Elder [[William R. Walker]] of the [[Seventy]] and executive director of the church's Temple Department and his wife, Vicki; members of the Church's Brazil Area Presidency and members of the temple presidency. Children were then invited to add mortar to the cornerstone. Torrential rain began to fall just as the cornerstone-laying ceremony ended.   
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{{TemplesBrazil}}
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==Videos of the Manaus Brazil Temple==
  
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==Videos of the Manaus Brazil Temple==
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zlTVjvyurF0&rel=0</embedvideo>
  
 
<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5K6PTH_oI4&rel=0</embedvideo>
 
<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5K6PTH_oI4&rel=0</embedvideo>
  
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjdeAOUpi90&rel=0</embedvideo>
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<embedvideo service="youtube" urlargs="rel=0" dimensions="400x225" alignment="inline">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SV_kyKRfCo&rel=0</embedvideo>
  
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==External Links==
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* [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/temples/details/manaus-brazil-temple?lang=eng Official Manaus Brazil Temple page]
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* [https://churchofjesuschristtemples.org/manaus-brazil-temple/ Manaus Brazil Temple page]
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* [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/lp/homepage-2 Come Unto Christ]
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* [https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/article/temples What Are Temples?]
 
[[Category:Temples]]
 
[[Category:Temples]]
  
  
 
[[es: Templo de Manaos Brasil]]
 
[[es: Templo de Manaos Brasil]]

Latest revision as of 18:00, 30 November 2023

Manaus Brazil Temple Temple. © 2020 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.

On 23 May 2007, it was announced that another temple would be built in Brazil. The Manaus Brazil Temple is the sixth temple constructed in Brazil and the 138th temple for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. ther temples are located in Campinas, Curitiba, Porto Alegre, Recife, Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and Fortaleza. The ground was broken in August 2019 for the Belém Brazil Temple. Temples have also been announced in Salvador and Brasília.

The Manaus Brazil Temple is just over 32,000 square feet. It is 112 feet tall without including the 14-foot gilded statue of the Angel Moroni – total height 126 feet. It has two ordinance rooms (two-stage progressive) and two sealing rooms. The temple sits on 7.7 acres. The exterior of the Manaus Brazil Temple is constructed of Branco Paris granite from Brazil. The traditional stained glass designs were created by Art Glass Studios, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A.

The interior color scheme is blue and earth tones. Murals were created by Alexandre Reider and original art by Leon Parson and Alexandre Reider. The interior stone flooring is Giallo Ornamental granite, accented with Giallo Jasmine and Azul Imperial granite from Brazil, and Emperador Light and Crème Marfil marble accents from Turkey and Spain. The majority of wood used in the interior design is ipe and tamari wood from Brazil. The chandeliers are custom-designed Tiffany-style lead glass and Swarovski crystal.

The architects were GSBS Architect, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA, and JCL Arquitetos, Olinda, Brazil. The general contractor was Construtora Hoss, São Paulo, Brazil.

Groundbreaking Ceremony

On 20 June 2008, a groundbreaking ceremony was held by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to signify the beginning of the construction of the Manaus Brazil Temple. Elder Charles A. Didier presided and dedicated the site.

The temple is located at Avenida Coronel Texeira, 3162 Ponta Negra 69037-000 Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil. Manaus is the capital of the Amazonas province. The temple site is located just 11 miles north of the confluence of the Negro River and the Amazon River. This temple is unique in that it will be port-accessible from a landing on the Negro River for temple attendees arriving by boat.

For the thousands of Saints of northern Brazil, who for years have traveled days to reach the Caracas Venezuela Temple, Recife Brazil Temple, or the São Paulo Brazil Temple, a temple in Manaus is a blessing indeed ("Temple to be erected in Manaus, Brazil," Church News 2 Jun. 2007:7). This temple will serve 40,000 members of the Church of Jesus Christ in the general area.

History of the Church in Manaus

The first two Latter-day Saint converts in Brazil were baptized in 1929. Now there are over 1.4 million members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the country. The Brazil Manaus Mission opened in 1990 under the direction of Elder Claudio R. M. Costa. At that time there was just one Latter-day Saint stake in the city. Two years later, in 1992, the first group of Latter-day Saints made the long journey to the Sao Paulo Brazil Temple — selling much of what they owned to pay for the trip.

Open House and Cultural Celebration

The public was invited to visit the temple during an open house from Friday, 18 May through Saturday, 2 June 2012, excluding Sundays.

In conjunction with the dedication of the temple, there was also a cultural celebration featuring music and dance held on Saturday, 9 June 2012, incorporating the talents of over 1,200 people. The cultural celebration was also broadcast to all Brazilian congregations. The production highlighted French, English, and American West cultures that have come together in Manaus. It also emphasized the richness of plant and animal life in the region. At the end of the production, there was a tribute to the Latter-day Saint missionaries who have served and are serving there. Some had returned for the dedication of the temple. They attended a mission reunion and organized a local service project.

The Manaus Brazil Temple Is Dedicated

The Manaus Brazil Temple was formally dedicated on Sunday, 10 June 2012, in three sessions. The dedicatory sessions were broadcast to all congregations of the Church in Brazil.

At the cornerstone-laying ceremony, President Dieter F. Uchtdorf of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ compared the Latter-day Saints of the area to the Amazon River in their midst. As it flows deep and strong, so do the testimonies of those who live there.

For almost 20 years, Latter-day Saints from Manaus, a city isolated by major rivers and rain forests, have been traveling by caravan to attend the temple in Sao Paulo, Brazil — a 15-day round trip journey by boat and bus — and then Caracas, Venezuela — an eight-day journey by bus. [1]

President Uchtdorf applied the first finishing mortar. He was followed by his wife, Sister Harriet Uchtdorf, then Elder Quentin L. Cook of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and his wife, Mary; Elder William R. Walker of the Seventy and executive director of the church's Temple Department and his wife, Vicki; members of the Church's Brazil Area Presidency and members of the temple presidency. Children were then invited to add mortar to the cornerstone. Torrential rain began to fall just as the cornerstone-laying ceremony ended.

Temples in Brazil

Videos of the Manaus Brazil Temple

External Links

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