Yigo Guam Temple

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yigo Guam Temple
Dedication scheduled
Number 172
Dedicated 22 May 2022 (22 May 2022)
Site 5.46 acres (2.2 hectares)
Floor area 6,860 sq ft (637 m2)
Official websiteNews & images
Additional information
Announced 7 October 2018
Groundbreaking 4 May 2019 by
Yoon Hwan Choi
Open House 4 May-14 May 2022[1]
Location Yigo, Guam
Notes Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018[2][3]

The Yigo Guam Temple is a temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) under construction in Yigo, Guam.

History[]

The intent to construct the temple was announced by church president Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018.[2] The Yigo Guam Temple was announced concurrently with 11 other temples.[5] At the time, the number of the church's total number of operating or announced temples was 201.

On May 4, 2019, a groundbreaking to signify beginning of construction was held, with Yoon Hwan Choi, who was then president of the church's Asia North Area, presiding.[6] On January 12, 2022, the LDS Church announced that a public open house is scheduled for May 4 through 14, 2022, excluding Sunday. The temple is scheduled to be dedicated by David A. Bednar on May 22, 2022.[1]

See also[]

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

References[]

  1. ^ a b "Dedication Date Announced for the Yigo Guam Temple: Public open house to be held in May". Newsroom. LDS Church. 2019-06-18.
  2. ^ a b "Twelve Temples Announced as October 2018 General Conference Closes: Number of temples operating, announced or under construction now above 200", Newsroom, LDS Church, 7 October 2018
  3. ^ LDS Church announces plans to build 12 new temples worldwide, pioneer generation temples will be renovated, KSTU Fox 13, 7 October 2018
  4. ^ "Temple Groundbreakings Announced for Pocatello and Guam: Artist renderings for each temple also available". Newsroom. LDS Church. 1 February 2019.
  5. ^ The Mendoza Argentina, Salvador Brazil, Feather River California, Phnom Penh Cambodia, Praia Cabo Verde, Puebla Mexico, Auckland New Zealand, Lagos Nigeria, Davao Philippines, San Juan Puerto Rico, and Red Cliffs Utah temples.
  6. ^ "Ground Broken for Three International Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, 2019-05-04

External links[]


Retrieved from ""