
Open House of the Hong Kong China Temple Concludes with Little Fanfare
Temple open houses are usually a big deal. In Beijing-controlled Hong Kong? Not so much.
Temple open houses are usually a big deal. In Beijing-controlled Hong Kong? Not so much.
New temples will dot the globe, including a second temple in Spain.
Every six months, we get some right and some wrong, but we have a great time doing it. Let us predict general conference temple announcements.
Construction on California’s ninth temple will kick off this summer, as well as temples in Idaho and Utah.
Another feather in the cap for West Africa.
The last temple to reopen during COVID has closed because of Russian aggression.
Area Presidencies have been directed to do something they’ve been doing all along.
Finally, COVID isn’t the culprit.
You’ve spoken. Here are the best temple designs of 2021.
A four-year project just got significantly longer.
One temple to rule them all.
Farewell, alleged cloud and pillar of fire. Hello, anonymous modernism.
It’s not Docusign, but your leader will soon issue you a temple recommend via a computer.
We just don’t need them like we used to.
Two years later is both a great band AND how long this temple had to wait to have its open house.
He only needed a handful to break President Hinckley’s record, and he’s blown past it in less than four years.
And many of them were in line with our excellent predictions.
After a massive 20 new temples announced in April, where on earth could the next batch go?
A deeper at look at how to forecast where temples might go in the future.
California’s ninth temple has more distinguishing architecture than most of its cousins.
So… that’s a cross on a temple.
The DC area landmark will finally have its public open house and dedication, long delayed because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
California’s 9th temple has a home.
We used to build temples next to meetinghouses. Now we’re building them in their place.
The Church has purchased public streets in the past to unify its own parcels of land. Might North Temple be next?
Idaho, New Mexico, and Colorado never had it so good.
Now Temple Square will have exactly zero visitors centers.
The first temples in the Pacific nations might also embrace new modular construction methods.
The Church appears to have big ideas about future temple construction.
Brazil’s 11th temple is a stunner.
Two temples in Utah—Salt Lake and Syracuse—will have two baptistries each, becoming the first temples to do so. Is this a permanent shift?
Mere weeks after being announced in General Conference, Montana’s second temple has a rendering and a home.
Florida’s third temple moves one step closer to reality.
President Nelson announced an unprecedented number of new temples at the close of General Conference.
Our greatest exercise in audio temple prognostication. Ever.
The temples are coming! But where, o’ where, shall they be?
There’s now a chance Minverva Teichert’s beautiful murals in the Manti Temple will be preserved for future generations to enjoy.
Two of the Church’s more historic temples are about to get a little less historic.
Rosie Card discusses her new temple guidebook “House of Light,” plus we get into some how weekly news.