The final session of the 194th Annual General Conference concluded Sunday with President Russell M. Nelson addressing Latter-day Saints and announcing locations for more temples.

The president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints gave the locations for 15 new temples, bringing the total number of temples he has announced as church president to 168.

Two of those locations — West Jordan and Lehi — are in the state of Utah.

The locations for the new temples are:

  • Uturoa, French Polynesia
  • Chihuahua, Mexico
  • Florianópolis, Brazil
  • Rosario, Argentina
  • Edinburgh, Scotland
  • Brisbane Australia South Area
  • Victoria, British Columbia
  • Yuma, Arizona
  • Houston Texas South Area
  • Des Moines, Iowa
  • Cincinnati, Ohio
  • Honolulu, Hawaii
  • West Jordan, Utah
  • Lehi, Utah
  • Maracaibo, Venezuela

President Nelson was in attendance after viewing the Sunday morning session from home, but his remarks were prerecorded.

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What’s the current status of the temples announced by President Nelson?

Prior to this conference, President Nelson had announced plans to build 153 temples since becoming church president in 2018.

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See the Church’s 335 temples across 6 maps
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There are now 350 temples of the church that are either dedicated, scheduled for dedication, under construction or planned. Here’s the breakdown, according to Church News.

  • 189 dedicated temples.
  • 7 temples scheduled for dedication.
  • 45 temples under construction.
  • 1 temple scheduled for groundbreaking.
  • 53 temples with published site locations.
  • 55 temples announced but without sites.

Last October, President Nelson announced 20 new temples during his closing remarks for the 193rd Semiannual General Conference in October. They were

  • Savai’i, Samoa.
  • Kahului, Hawaii.
  • Fairbanks, Alaska.
  • Vancouver, Washington.
  • Colorado Springs, Colorado.
  • Tulsa, Oklahoma.
  • Roanoke, Virginia.
  • Cancún, Mexico.
  • Piura, Peru.
  • Huancayo, Peru.
  • Viña del Mar, Chile.
  • Goiânia, Brazil.
  • João Pessoa, Brazil.
  • Cape Coast, Ghana.
  • Calabar, Nigeria.
  • Luanda, Angola.
  • Mbuji-Mayi, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
  • Laoag, Philippines.
  • Osaka, Japan.
  • Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.

President Nelson announced 15 new temples during last year’s April general conference.

For images, history and timelines of the church’s temples, see the Church News Almanac temple section.

Related
Temples – The Church News Almanac
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