Guadalajara Mexico Temple

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Guadalajara Mexico Temple
Guadalajara México Temple 2.jpeg
Number 105
Dedicated 29 April 2001 (29 April 2001) by
Gordon B. Hinckley
Site 2.69 acres (1.1 hectares)
Floor area 10,700 sq ft (990 m2)
Height 71 ft (22 m)
Preceded by Winter Quarters Nebraska Temple
Followed by Perth Australia Temple
Official website • News & images
Additional information
Announced 14 April 1999
Groundbreaking 12 June 1999 by
Eran A. Call
Open House 14–21 April 2001
Designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
Location Avenida Patria no. 879
Fraccionamiento Jardines Tepeyac
Zapopán, Jalisco
México
Exterior finish Blanco Guardiano white marble from Torreón, Mexico
Temple design Classic modern, single-spire design
Ordinance rooms 2 (Movie, two-stage progressive sessions)
Sealing rooms 2
Clothing rental No
Cafeteria No
Visitors' center No

Coordinates: 20°39′41.57999″N 103°25′23.05199″W / 20.6615499972°N 103.4230699972°W / 20.6615499972; -103.4230699972

The Guadalajara Mexico Temple is the 105th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).[2]

The Guadalajara Mexico Temple is one of thirteen operating temples in Mexico.

History[]

Mexico's first temple, located in Mexico City, was dedicated in 1983.[3] Since that time, the LDS Church has grown considerably in Mexico. The Guadalajara Temple, located in the conurbated municipality of Zapopan, serves more than 60,000 members in the country's second largest city, the state of Jalisco, and other parts of western Mexico.

About 6,500 members attended the dedication of the Guadalajara temple on 29 April 2001. LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley presided and gave the dedicatory prayer.[4] The Guadalajara Mexico Temple has a total of 10,700 square feet (990 m2), two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.[4]

In 2020, the Guadalajara Mexico Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.[5]

See also[]

class=notpageimage|
Temples in Mexico
Red = Operating
Blue = Under construction
Yellow = Announced
Black = Closed for renovation

References[]

  1. ^ Several dozen temples, built from identical plans.
  2. ^ "Guadalajara Mexico Temple". ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org. Retrieved 2012-10-08.
  3. ^ "Mexico City Mexico Temple". ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org. Retrieved 2012-10-08.
  4. ^ a b "Guadalajara Mexico Temple". Church News. March 3, 2010.
  5. ^ Stack, Peggy Fletcher. "All Latter-day Saint temples to close due to coronavirus", The Salt Lake Tribune, 26 March 2020. Retrieved on 28 March 2020.

External links[]

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