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Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple

Coordinates: 31°44′10.56840″N 106°27′47.55240″W / 31.7362690000°N 106.4632090000°W / 31.7362690000; -106.4632090000
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Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple
Map
Number71
Dedication26 February 2000, by Gordon B. Hinckley
Site1.64 acres (0.66 ha)
Floor area10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Height71 ft (22 m)
Official websiteNews & images
Church chronology

Kona Hawaii Temple

Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple

Hermosillo Sonora Mexico Temple
Additional information
Announced7 May 1998, by Gordon B. Hinckley
Groundbreaking9 January 1999, by Eran A. Call
Open house12–19 February 2000
Current presidentJosé Bonilla Griz[1]
Designed byAlvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
LocationCiudad Juárez, Mexico
Geographic coordinates31°44′10.56840″N 106°27′47.55240″W / 31.7362690000°N 106.4632090000°W / 31.7362690000; -106.4632090000
Exterior finishWhite marble veneer
Temple designClassic modern, single-spire design
Baptistries1
Ordinance rooms2 (two-stage progressive)
Sealing rooms2
(edit)

The Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple is the 71st operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).[3][4]

The Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple is located in the border city of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua,[5][6] and serves about 12,000 church members in northern Mexico and the adjacent U.S. state of Texas.[3][7][8] About 1,700 members attended the groundbreaking ceremony on January 9, 1999, and after the temple was completed over 25,000 people attended a week-long open house.[3][9] LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley dedicated the Ciudad Juárez Temple on February 26–27, 2000,[4][10] and the dedication ceremonies were attended by approximately 8,100 members from El Paso and Juarez.[9]

The Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple has a white marble veneer, a total floor area of 10,700 square feet (990 m2), two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.[3][4]

See also

Template:Wikipedia books

References

  1. ^ "New Temple Leaders Called to Serve in 2022", Newsroom, LDS Church, 24 October 2022 [26 May 2022], retrieved 24 October 2022
  2. ^ Several dozen temples, built from identical plans.
  3. ^ a b c d "Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple". LDSChurchTemples.com.
  4. ^ a b c "A complete list of Mormon temples, Ciudad Juarez Mexico". Deseret News. March 31, 2012.
  5. ^ Silva, Guadalupe (February 18, 2000), "Temple rises in Juarez: Mormons welcome creation of spiritual center", El Paso Times (NewsBank paywall), p. 1D
  6. ^ Hart, John L. (February 10, 2001), "Resolute LDS in Ciudad Juarez", Church News
  7. ^ Askar, Jamshid (December 30, 2009), "Despite danger, El Paso Latter-day Saints cross border to attend the temple", Church News
  8. ^ Ramos, Gustavo (September 7, 2011), "LDS members in Mexico confront violence with hope and faith", The Universe, BYU
  9. ^ a b Hart, John L. (March 4, 2000), "Juarez Temple is an island of calm in bustling city", Church News
  10. ^ "Ciudad Juarez Mexico Temple". Church News.

Template:List LDS Temple Mexico