President Russell M. Nelson will rededicate the Washington D.C. Temple on Sunday. Here are the connections senior Latter-day Saint leaders have to the iconic edifice.
In 1974, the temple had a different name, a “public viewing” instead of an open house, a “completion ceremony” instead of a cornerstone ceremony — and more.
Attending a session of the Washington D.C. Temple open house for social media influencers, Batchlor Johnson IV spoke to the Church News about his testimony of the Church of Jesus Christ.
Elder Bednar, Elder Cook, Elder Christofferson and Elder Gong share their feelings about the iconic temple, located along the Capital Beltway in Washington, D.C.
Diana Brown, the assistant director of interreligious engagement at Georgetown University, joins the Church News podcast to discuss how interfaith interactions strengthen individuals, communities.
A new Church News video, titled, “The Quiet of the Temple,” highlights Sister Sharon Eubank and Sister Reyna I. Aburto talking about the peace found inside the Washington D.C. Temple.
Elder Cook and Elder Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles led several United States Supreme Court justices and U.S. senators on tours of the Washington D.C. Temple.
Church leaders such as Elder Bednar, Elder Cook, Elder Christofferson, Elder Gong, Sister Eubank and Sister Aburto testified about the blessing and purpose of temples.
Social media posts this week included a message from Elder Cook about what he shared with a Supreme Court associate justice who visited the Washington D.C. Temple open house.
