Cebu City Philippines Temple | ||||
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Number | 133 | |||
Dedication | June 13, 2010, by Thomas S. Monson | |||
Site | 11.6 acres (4.7 ha) | |||
Floor area | 29,556 sq ft (2,745.8 m2) | |||
Height | 140 ft (43 m) | |||
Official website • News & images | ||||
Church chronology | ||||
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Additional information | ||||
Announced | April 18, 2006 [1] , by Gordon B. Hinckley | |||
Groundbreaking | November 14, 2007, by Dallin H. Oaks [2] | |||
Open house | May 21 – June 5, 2010 | |||
Current president | Ciriaco Genaro Alfornon | |||
Designed by | Architectural Nexus and Recio & Casa Architects | |||
Location | Cebu City, Philippines | |||
Geographic coordinates | 10°19′39″N123°53′54″E / 10.3276°N 123.8982°E | |||
Exterior finish | Mountain grey granite from China | |||
Baptistries | 1 | |||
Ordinance rooms | 2 (two-stage progressive) | |||
Sealing rooms | 2 | |||
Clothing rental | yes | |||
Notes | Announced by letter to local priesthood leaders in April 2006. [3] | |||
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The Cebu City Philippines Temple is the 133rd operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Located in Lahug in Cebu City, it is the second LDS temple in the Philippines.
Announced in 2006, the temple was dedicated in three sessions on June 13, 2010, following a two-week open house period. [4] [5]
The plans to build a temple in Cebu City were announced by the LDS Church to local church leaders on 18 April 2006. [6] Ground was broken and the site was dedicated on 14 November 2007 by Dallin H. Oaks, a member of the church's Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. [7]
The temple was built on an 11-acre (4.5 ha) site that it shares with a church meetinghouse, patron house, residences for the temple and mission presidents, and a mission office. [8]
In 2020, the Cebu City Philippines Temple was closed temporarily during the year in response to the coronavirus pandemic. [9]
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