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It also provides the texts of many of its books online with paid subscriptions at GospeLink.com. In 2009, selected Deseret Book locations partnered with the LDS Church's Distribution Center and began selling official church items, such as temple garments, which had originally been available only in church distribution centers. [41]
Deseret Industries (/ ˌ d ɛ z ə ˈ r ɛ t / ⓘ) [1] (known locally as DI) is a non-profit organization and a division of the welfare services provided by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). DI thrift stores are similar to the well-known Goodwill Industries.
The garment is given as part of the washing and anointing portion of the endowment. Today, the temple garment is worn primarily by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and by members of some Mormon fundamentalist churches. [8] [9] Adherents consider them to be sacred and not suitable for public display.
Members can purchase them in-person at a LDS store or online. Garments are worn by adult Mormons who have made "sacred promises of fidelity to God’s commandments" in the temple, they say.
Kirtland Temple and Visitors’ Center [13] Kirtland Visitors Center for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints [13] John Johnson Farm near Hiram, Ohio [13] Morley Farm in Kirtland, Ohio [13] Newel K. and Elizabeth Ann Whitney Home [13] N. K. Whitney & Co. Store [13] Orange Township [13] Sawmill and Ashery in Kirtland [13]
The store was established by a vote from the Council of Fifty, an early organization in the LDS Church. The President of the store would often also be President of the LDS, with Harold Harper Bennett being the first President of the store to not also hold the LDS office. In 1990, ZCMI opened its first concept store called ZCMI II.