Church News - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Nuku'alofa Tonga Temple

  • This week in Church history

    With President Spencer W. Kimball in ill health, his second counselor, President Gordon B. Hinckley, presided over the dedication of two temples and the groundbreaking for another in early August 1983.
  • This week in Church history

    Royalty were among those to visit the Nuku'alofa Tonga Temple on the first day of its open house, according to the July 24, 1983, Church News.
  • Highlights of a major year in Church news

    For the first time in 25 years, a counselor in the First Presidency died while in office. President James E. Faust, second counselor to President Gordon B. Hinckley for 12 years and a General Authority for 35 years, died Aug. 10, 2007, at age 87 at his home in Salt Lake City, Utah.
  • 'Treasure that lasts'

    A young couple who loses their only child to death leaves their native Tonga and embarks on a long journey in search of treasure. They travel to Tahiti, New Zealand, Hawaii, Samoa and Fiji before returning home.

Temples

>> All Temples

Church News Most Popular

  1. Mormon apostle once walked in their shoes as he trained for medicine
  2. Auxiliary leaders visit Mormons in southernmost city in the world
  3. Missionary Training Center presidents
  4. Enrichment Series downloads now available on the Internet
  5. Relief Society: 'a serious work'

Deseret News stories

  1. Christian leaders not backing down
  2. Abortion coverage riles Catholics
  3. Can BYU throw vs. Air Force?
  4. Huntsman blasts media over trip
  5. Man struggles to prove his innocence

MormonTimes stories

  1. Eliza R. Snow's complete poetry published
  2. 'Battle of the Chapters' focused on food
  3. Mormon newsmakers: Meyer, Bennett, Romney
  4. Nephi's steel bow difficult to replicate
  5. More 'small Mormon world' reader stories