Reno Nevada Temple Christmas Ornament

LDS Reno Nevada Temple Christmas Ornament with Christmas Decorations

LDS Reno Nevada Temple Christmas Ornament hanging on a Tree

Original price was: $17.99.Current price is: $13.99.

Let this ornament bring your family close together around the tree to ponder the miracle of the Reno Nevada Temple.

Material	Transparent Acrylic
Construction	Laser Etching
Length	4 Inches
Width	3 7/8 Inches
Weight	0.8 oz
Shipping	Usually ships within 1-2 days
Returns	Within 30 days of purchase

Product Description

Made out of a lightweight and very durable transparent acrylic, this ornament will not weigh your tree down and can definitely withstand being dropped by the little ones should they get too curious around the tree. The acrylic is cut into a 4 inch circle and then laser etched with the name of the temple and a graphic depicting an artistic representation of the Reno Nevada Temple.

Get one for your loved ones to remind them that families can be together forever!

Temple Information

Address

2000 Beaumont Parkway
Reno, Nevada 89523

Dedicated

April 23, 2000

Size

10,700 sq ft (990 m 2 )

Temple History

The Reno Nevada Temple was the second temple built in Nevada, following the Las Vegas Nevada Temple (1989).

The Reno Nevada Temple was dedicated on the same day as the Memphis Tennessee Temple.

Groundbreaking Ceremony

Presiding at the groundbreaking services on Pioneer Day, Elder Rex D. Pinegar of the Seventy and president of the North America Southwest Area called the groundbreaking a good time to honor the pioneers. "These devoted faithful saints traversed the dangerous, forbidding country of America's wilderness. Through extreme and inhospitable weather they endured hardships, privation and went into the unknown with great faith and courage." Many of the pioneers found the will to endure such hardships in the temple. "From the temple experience they had gained a vision of who they were and what their relationship was with God," he said.

Elder Pinegar explained that Church members are faced with their own difficulties, today. "We need the Lord's strength in our own lives and in the lives of our children," he said, noting that the temple is a visual reminder of God's existence and stands as a beacon, reminding members to come unto Christ. Just as the early pioneers received strength for their journey west in the Nauvoo Temple, so can members today receive the strength they need to fulfill their journey ahead in the temple.¹