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The Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple is the 99th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). It was the first temple to be built in the church's Caribbean area. Santo Domingo is the Dominican Republic's capital city. Founded in 1496, it is the oldest European settlement existing in the New World.
On 16 November 1993, the LDS Church announced that it would construct a temple in Santo Domingo. [7] On 17 September 2000, church president Gordon B. Hinckley dedicated the Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple; it was the church's 99th operating temple and the first temple built in a Caribbean country. [7]
Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple: Operating 67,000 sq ft (6,225 m 2) 6.42 acres (25,981 m 2) September 17, 2000 Gordon B. Hinckley edit: 100 Boston Massachusetts Temple: Operating 69,600 sq ft (6,466 m 2) 8 acres (32,375 m 2) October 1, 2000 Gordon B. Hinckley edit: 101 Recife Brazil Temple: Operating 37,200 sq ft (3,456 m 2)
DR Santo Domingo: 1 Jan 1981 Puerto Rico San Juan: Santo Domingo West 1991: extant West Indies DR Santiago DR Santo Domingo East: West Indies: 20 June 1983 Florida Tampa DR Santo Domingo Puerto Rico San Juan: Barbados Bridgetown 2015: extant Haiti Port-au-Prince Jamaica Kingston Trinidad Tobago: Illinois Peoria: 1 July 1983 Missouri St. Louis ...
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Trinidad and Tobago refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Trinidad and Tobago. The church's Port of Spain Trinidad and Tobago Stake encompasses the entire country. A branch of the church was formed in 1980. In 2022, there were 3,477 members in ...
Temples (LDS Church) in the United States (39 C, 2 P) Pages in category "Temples (LDS Church) in North America" ... Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple; T ...
The current population of Jews in the Dominican Republic is close to 3,000, [7] with the majority living in the capital, Santo Domingo and others residing in Sosúa, which was founded by Jews after President Rafael Trujillo offered to accept up to 100,000 Jewish refugees in 1938. Both locations have synagogues.
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