First, mission boundaries will be realigned in Idaho. For details of what that will entail, please see this link.
Next, the Church News ran an article about Elder Massimo De Feo, who is the first General Authority Seventy from Italy. You can read that article at the link above.
Finally, more temples have had a new president named. Here's an updated list, Please note that there was one temple that I overlooked in drawing up a list of temples that might get a new president this year.
Temples getting a new president in 2016:
1.
Nashville Tennessee
2.
Fort Collins Colorado
3.
Star Valley Wyoming
4.
Hartford Connecticut
5.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania
6.
Columbia River Washington
7.
Chicago Illinois
8.
Mexico City Mexico
9.
Hong Kong China
10. London
England
11. Manhattan
New York
12. Medford
Oregon
13. Dallas
Texas
14. Birmingham
Alabama
15. Seattle
Washington
16. Hamilton
New Zealand
17. Cochabamba
Bolivia
18. Gilbert
Arizona
19. Anchorage
Alaska
20. Curitiba
Brazil
21. Kyiv
Ukraine
22. Panama
City Panama
23. Fresno
California
24. Memphis
Tennessee
25. Winter
Quarters Nebraska
26. Lima
Peru
27. Nauvoo
Illinois
28. Portland
Oregon
29. Merida
Mexico
30. Reno
Nevada
Temples that may still get a new president this year:
1.
Aba Nigeria
2.
Campinas Brazil
3.
Ciudad Juarez Mexico
4.
Columbus Ohio
5.
Copenhagen Denmark
6.
Detroit Michigan
7.
Frankfurt Germany
8.
Guadalajara Mexico
9.
Halifax Nova Scotia
10. Johannesburg
South Africa
11. Melbourne
Australia
12. Monterey
Mexico
13. Montreal
Quebec
14. Nukualofa
Tonga
15. Perth
Australia
16. Provo
Utah
17. Quetzaltenango
Guatemala
18. Raleigh
North Carolina
19. Rexburg
Idaho
20. St.
George Utah Temple
21. St.
Paul Minnesota
22. Santiago
Chile
23. Santo
Domingo Dominican Republic
24. Sapporo
Japan (will be dedicated on August 21)
25. Seoul
Korea
26. Spokane
Washington
27. Tampico
Mexico
28. Tuxtla
Gutierrez Mexico Temple
29. Twin
Falls Idaho
No comments:
Post a Comment
In addition to my life-long love for the subjects which I cover in the posts of this blog, I have long held the belief that we can disagree without becoming disagreeable. Differences of opinion are natural, while being disagreeable in expressing those differences is not. And in that sense, I have no desire to close the door on anyone who earnestly desires to contribute to the ongoing dialogue on subjects covered in the posts on this blog.
At the same time, however, I recognize that we live in a time when incivility, discourtesy, unkindness, and even cyber-bullying has regrettably become part of online interactions. With that in mind, while anyone who wishes can comment on anything if they choose to do so, I hereby reserve the right to immediately delete any comments which are critical, unkind, lack civility, or promote prodcuts, services, and values contrary to either the Church, or to the rules of online etiquette.
I'd also like to remind all who comment here that I try to respond personally to each individual comment as I feel is appropriate. Such replies are not meant to end the conversation, but to acknowledge earnest feedback as it is submitted.
And in order to better preserve the spirit and pure intentions for which this blog was established, I also hereby request that anyone not commenting with a regular user name (particularly those whose comments appear under the "Unknown" or "Anonymous" monikers, give the rest of us a name to work with in addressing any replies. If such individuals do not wish to disclose their actual given names, a pseudonym or nickname would suffice.
Any comments made by individuals who opt to not give a name by which they can ber identified may, depending on the substance and tone of such comments, be subject to deletion as well. I would respectfully ask that all of us do all we can to keep the dialogue positive, polite, and without malice or ill-will. May the Lord bless us all in our discussion of these important matters.