Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple Is Dedicated as Church’s 152nd
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple was dedicated as the 152nd temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Sunday, September 18, 2016. It is the first temple in Philadelphia and in the state. President Henry B. Eyring, first Counselor in the First Presidency of the Church dedicated the temple in three sessions on Sunday and presided over the youth cultural celebration the night prior at Temple University. President Erying has a close bond to this particular temple since he was born and lived in New Jersey and was baptized in Philiadelphia as a boy.
Philadelphia Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Quick night shots of the Temple in Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Architectural details of the Philadelphia Temple
Video showing some of the architectural details of the new Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple.
Watch my other video on the Philadelphia temple at:
No portion of this video, in full or part, may be copied, re-uploaded, or edited in any way without permission.
Music by: Ricky Valadez
For the full text, including references and footnotes go to:
Special thanks to:
Brian Olson, who helped out in many ways, including allowing me to use his beautiful 3D model of the temple.
Find more about Brian's 3D temple work at:
Linda Curley, who not only painted the murals, but shared her beautiful insights.
Find more of her work at:
Temple footage from Mormon Newsroom © By Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
The products offered by Messages of Christ are neither made, provided, approved nor endorsed by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Any content or opinions expressed, implied or included in or with the goods offered by Messages of Christ are solely those of Messages of Christ and not those of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple (1st Draft)
Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple Model and Video by Brian Olson. New Video! See it Here:
Visit for more information about this video, my work, and to view my videos with
out the questionable content in the related and featured videos.
This video is my interpretation of what The Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple will look like upon completion based upon the Church's released render and the Church's released grounds layout.
This video is not an Official video of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon).
For more information on thePhiladelphia Pennsylvania Temple visit:
(Official)
(Unofficial)
For more information about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints visit:
Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple in 4k
The new Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormon Church, was dedicated on September 18, 2016. Subscribe and visit for more!
This temple is a true architectural wonder and blends in perfectly with the surrounding historical city. The good people of the Philadelphia area are blessed to have this temple in their midst.
Music
A Grand Tapestry by Ricky Valadez -
Video
Filming and editing by Rory Wallwork
Aerials by Alan Fullmer
No portion of this video, in full or part, may be copied, re-uploaded, distributed, or edited in any way without permission.
President Eyring Dedicates Philadelphia Mormon Temple
President Henry B. Eyring, first counselor in the First Presidency, dedicated Pennsylvania’s first temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ 152nd on Sunday, September 18, 2016.
It has a feeling in it unlike any temple I've ever been in terms of its beauty and the spaciousness, and just the feeling of the house of the Lord. It's really quite remarkable, said President Erying.
Accompanying President Eyring to the dedicatory services were Elder D. Todd Christofferson of Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and Elders Gerrit W. Gong, Anthony D. Perkins and Larry Y. Wilson of the Seventy.
President Eyring directed the completion of the temple construction with the traditional cornerstone ceremony. He placed mortar around the cornerstone and invited others to do the same.
It's a wonderful moment in the dedication of this temple, he said. There is a stone prepared for us now to seal ... it's symbolic of the Lord Jesus Christ who is the Chief Cornerstone of the Church.
The 61,000-square-foot temple will serve more than 40,000 Church members in parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland and all of Delaware.
President Eyring told those gathered at the brief ceremony that he was born in New Jersey and was baptized in Philadelphia. So to me, this is especially significant, said President Eyring, that the Lord would have granted this wonderful house to you wonderful people in this part of Zion.
Plans were announced for the Philadelphia Temple on October 4, 2008, and the Church broke ground September 17, 2011.
Temple construction features classic Georgian architecture designed to blend with the historic Philadelphia architecture. The exterior is clad in granite from Maine, and the interior features stone from Egypt and Italy. The building includes original art glass and an oil-painting wall mural of landscapes important in both American and Church history, including the Susquehanna River and the Delaware River. The temple stands 208 feet tall and is crowned with a gilded statue of Moroni, a Book of Mormon prophet who is significant to Latter-day Saints for his role in the Restoration of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
140,000 people attended the nearly month-long open house including 4,000 civic, religious and government leaders.
One day before the temple was dedicated several hundred Latter-day Saint youth participated in a cultural celebration marking the completion of the temple with song and dance honoring the state’s heritage and the history of the Church in Pennsylvania. The performance was held at the Liacouras Center at Temple University in Philadelphia.
President Eyring told the performers, This day is historic in your lives. You will always remember the feeling of celebration and faith as you prepared for this performance tonight. You will tell your children and perhaps your grandchildren that you were here and how you felt, he said.
Latter-day Saint temples differ from the meetinghouses or chapels where members meet for Sunday worship services. Temples are considered “houses of the Lord,” where the teachings of Jesus Christ are reaffirmed through marriage, baptism and other ceremonies that unite families for eternity.
Grand Lodge of Free & Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania Annual 2019 Live Stream
Live from Philadelphia Pennsylvania, the Annual Grand Communication 2019 & Installation of officers.
Provo City Center Temple Completed
A public open house for the Provo City Center Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints begins on January 15, 2016, following a five-year renovation of the former Provo Tabernacle. The tabernacle was a more than century-old icon located in the central Utah community of Provo. Learn more:
Reno Temple Aerials
Aerial video of the Reno, NV LDS Temple.
Paris France Temple
Video tour of the interior of the Paris France temple.
No portion of this video, in full or part, may be copied, re-uploaded, or edited in any way without permission.
For more information on why Mormons build temples visit:
Pictures from:
Music from:
Temple footage from Mormon Newsroom © By Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
The products offered by Messages of Christ are neither made, provided, approved nor endorsed by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Any content or opinions expressed, implied or included in or with the goods offered by Messages of Christ are solely those of Messages of Christ and not those of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Palmyra, New York Historic Sites
Video highlighting some of the historic LDS sites in Palmyra, New York, including the Joseph Smith Sr. log and frame home, the Sacred Grove, the Palmyra Temple, Hill Cumorah, and the E.B. Grandin Print Shop.
For more info visit:
© 2015 Daniel Smith, Messages of Christ YouTube Channel
No portion of this video may be reproduced, re-uploaded, or copied without prior permission.
The products (services) offered by Messages of Christ are neither made, provided, approved nor endorsed by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Any content or opinions expressed, implied or included in or with the goods (services) offered by Messages of Christ are solely those of Messages of Christ and not those of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Gilbert Arizona Temple
Video tour of the interior of the Gilbert Arizona Temple.
For more information on why Mormons build temples visit:
Music from:
Pictures and video from:
Temple footage from Mormon Newsroom © By Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
The products offered by Messages of Christ are neither made, provided, approved nor endorsed by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Any content or opinions expressed, implied or included in or with the goods offered by Messages of Christ are solely those of Messages of Christ and not those of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints - Temple Update 2009 - Christian Temples
Segment from World Report, April 2009
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints marks the past six months with a surge in temple dedications and new temple announcements made by President Monson during General Conference last October.
Nestled along the foothills of the Wasatch Front, about 30 miles south of Salt Lake City, the Draper, Utah Temple was dedicated in March of this year.
After a winter of significant snowfall in the Mountain West, the weekend emerged bright and sunny for three days of dedicatory services, which began with the cornerstone ceremony on Friday, March 20th.
Church members, invited guests, and members of the media arrived early in the morning to witness the event.
Just before the first dedication session, President Monson led the ceremony outside the temple, and, in a gesture that has become part of the tradition of this event, he invited some of the children to take part.
Construction began on the Draper Utah Temple in the summer of 2006. It is the 129th operating temple of the Church.
From Utah, we head south to Mexico City, where the Temple that has stood for the past 25 years has undergone a major renovation.
Restorative work on the Mexico City Temple began in March of 2007 and drew to a close 19 months later in the fall of 2008.
In mid November, Latter-day Saints in Mexico City staged a colorful cultural event inside Aztec Stadiumthe site of the recently held World Cup Soccer Championships.
Eight thousand Latter-day Saint youth danced and helped tell the story of their national and religious history in Mexico before an audience of nearly 90-thousand people.
President Thomas S. Monson and First Counselor in the First Presidency Henry B. Eyring attended the huge cultural event. During his remarks, President Monson encouraged all those who participated, to write in their journals and never forget such an experience.
The following day, The Mexico City Temple was formally re-dedicated on November 16th, with President Monson officiating.
There are more than a million Latter-day Saints living in Mexico, and the Mexico City Temple will serve about one-fourth of these members, in areas like Baja California Sur, Guerrero, Morelos and more.
Moving from Mexico City to the mid-western United States, a temple will be constructed in Missouri in the northeast section of Kansas City.
Its location is just west of the Liberty Jail Historic Site where the Prophet Joseph Smith was held during one of the most trying periods for the early Church in the 1830s.
To the northeast, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the Church will build a temple in the heart of the city. Much of early American history and government began in Philadelphia and currently, its the largest U.S. city without a temple.
To the northwest in Canada, a temple is planned for the city of Calgary in the province of Alberta. The Calgary temple will become the 8th in Canada and the second in Alberta.
Across the Atlantic and to the European continent, the Church will build a Temple in Rome, Italy. Located in the northeast section of Rome, it will be the first in the Mediterranean region, and the 12th Temple in Europe. The Rome Italy Temple will also serve members living in neighboring countries.
To the western hemisphere and south to Argentina, the country will have its second temple constructed in Cordoba. Since 1986, many Latter-day Saints have been traveling up to 400 miles to attend the temple in Buenos Aires.
Further north to Peru, a second temple for the country will be built in the city of Trujillo. This will mark 17 temples in South America that are operating, under construction, or in the planning phases.
Finally to the American south west, and to The Gila Valley in Arizonanearly 10 months after President Monsons announcement, the groundbreaking for the Gila Valley Temple in eastern Arizona took place on the morning of Febuary14th. Thousands gathered at the site or attended the live broadcast of the event presided over by Elder Neil L. Andersen of the Presidency of the Seventy.
The 15,000 square foot temple will serve 32,000 members in 7 stakes and will be the 3rd completed in Arizona, followed by 2 additional temples that have been announced in Gilbert and Phoenix.
#NachfolgerChristi, #followersofchrist, #KircheJesuChristi, #Churchofjesuschrist #christiantemples
Ogden Utah Temple
Video tour of the interior of the remodeled Ogden Utah Temple.
For more information on why Mormons build temples visit:
Music from:
Pictures from:
Temple footage from Mormon Newsroom © By Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
© 2015 Daniel Smith, Messages of Christ YouTube Channel
No portion of this video may be reproduced, re-uploaded, or copied without prior permission.
The products offered by Messages of Christ are neither made, provided, approved nor endorsed by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Any content or opinions expressed, implied or included in or with the goods offered by Messages of Christ are solely those of Messages of Christ and not those of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Provo City Center Temple Dedication
Elder Dallin H. Oaks of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles presided over all three sessions of the dedication service, which was shared on a closed video link to LDS chapels throughout the state of Utah.
LDS - Mormon Temples In Utah (Logan temple)
I love the classic stone look of this temple, it looks like a castle! If you are looking for a pretty temple to get married in this is the perfect spot! if you have any questions about the Mormon church please visit LDS.org and don't forget to subscribe and follow us on Instagram
Payson Utah Temple
Video tour of the interior of the Payson Utah Temple.
For more information on why Mormons build temples visit:
Music from:
Pictures from:
Temple footage from Mormon Newsroom © By Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
© 2015 Daniel Smith, Messages of Christ YouTube Channel
No portion of this video may be reproduced, re-uploaded, or copied without prior permission.
The products offered by Messages of Christ are neither made, provided, approved nor endorsed by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Any content or opinions expressed, implied or included in or with the goods offered by Messages of Christ are solely those of Messages of Christ and not those of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. or The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Lynnae & Tieler's- Best of Wedding Video- Masonic Temple, Philadelphia
Please subscribe!
Thanks for watching :)
No copyright intended
allsetcreations.com
Videomaker & Videographer - Dave Thomas
Panasonic GH5/GH4
This one was special. I had just filmed a wonderful wedding the night before and still had all my equipment in my car...long story short....we may not be the biggest, best or most known wedding video company out there...but that's because we don't focus on that.
We are 99.9% referral based because of days like this. Lynnae and Tiler had booked another Videographer who apparently double booked himself. He called this amazing couple on the day of their wedding to cancel...so, a former student of mine who is a friend of a groomsman messages me and asks if there's any way I could help. With the equipment in the car and my son along my side, we filmed the ceremony and moments before the reception for Tieler and Lynnae and a family friend filmed the reception; Voila, a wedding video!
The Masonic Temple in Philly was a really cool place to shoot both photos and videos for them and I'd love to get back there again.....but no matter where we shot this wedding, they would have that unmistakable best friend look that we love to capture---
This is just the best of section of section of their wedding package.
We'd love for you to see what we can create for you too!
Check it out on, allsetcreations.com.
It would be an honor to film something for any of your friends and family members- ever!!
Keep in Touch
Enjoy, Dave Thomas- All Set Creations
Reno Nevada Temple
Watch at for more Info and temple goodness.
The Reno Nevada Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 3D Model by Brian Olson (PhotogentOlson)
Audio
Wind singing in the mountain - felix.blume
For more information about the _ Visit
(Official)
(Unofficial)
For more information about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints visit
Fort Collins LDS Temple Aerial Views
Some of the best aerial views of the Fort Collins, Colorado Temple I got while shooting under contract for the LDS church. The open house for the Fort Collins Temple runs Friday, 19 August 2016 - Saturday, 10 September 2016