Search results
The Kirtland Temple
mormonhistoricsites.org
- The Kirtland Temple was constructed from the Summer of 1833 to Spring 1836. It is the first temple to have Assembly Halls of any kind in this dispensation.
themormoneagle.blogspot.com/2010/12/lds-temples-and-their-priesthood.html
People also ask
What was the first temple to have a priesthood assembly room?
What was the first temple built in California?
What was the first temple built on the same day?
Where were the first Latter-Day Saint temples built?
What was the first temple built outside the United States?
Where were the first temples built?
A large priesthood assembly room was standard in all temples until the Salt Lake Temple was dedicated. Since then, very few temples have included such a room, representing a design transition that focused more on ordinance work and less on general assembly.
Jun 20, 2020 · Assembly rooms were the main feature of the first temples but most modern temples do not have one. Even in the temples that do have them they are rarely seen and rarely used. I have been to the Salt Lake, Manti Utah and Logan Utah temples multiple times.
- Nathan Augustine
Dec 19, 2010 · The Kirtland Temple was constructed from the Summer of 1833 to Spring 1836. It is the first temple to have Assembly Halls of any kind in this dispensation. One was on the bottom floor, used for worship services. The second was on the top floor, used for educational classes. The lower court is pictured above.
The Los Angeles California Temple was the first temple to include a priesthood assembly room and angel Moroni statue following the Salt Lake Temple. The spacious assembly room seats about 2,000 and features three pulpits on each end.
By early 1836, the Saints had finished work on the Kirtland Temple, and Joseph Smith had organized priesthood quorums for deacons, teachers, priests, elders, high priests, the Seventy, Twelve Apostles, and First Presidency. 4 Joseph Smith called together the Saints in a solemn assembly on March 27, and during the proceedings, the various ...
The Cardston Alberta Temple was the first temple designed without a steeple or priesthood assembly room, demonstrating a transition away from the multipurpose use of temples. The Cardston Alberta Temple was the first temple to have a cornerstone engraved with the year that the stone was set in place (A.D. 1915).
It was the first temple since Salt Lake to have a priesthood assembly room, added to the plans when World War II delayed construction. It would be the last temple designed for a live-actor presentation of the endowment.
