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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Florida

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Florida refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Florida. The LDS Church represents about 1% of the population of Florida according to the Pew Research Center 2014 Religious Landscepe Survey.[3] Official membership statistics show the church representing about 0.75% of the general population.[4] Florida has the 8th largest membership population in the United States and the largest membership population east of the Mississippi. The LDS Church is the 6th largest denomination in Florida.[5]

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Florida
AreaNA Southeast
Members164,558 (2021)[1]
Stakes34
Wards227
Branches55
Total Congregations282
Missions4
Temples2 Operating
1 Under Construction
2 Announced
5 Total
Family History Centers84[2]

History

Membership in Florida
YearMembership
1904 1,230
1930 3,164
1974 28,915
1980 36,811
1990 82,413
1999 108,955
2009 131,621
2019 160,266
Source: Windall J. Ashton; Jim M. Wall, Deseret News, various years, Church Almanac State Information: Florida[1]

In April 1843, Joseph Smith called William Brown and Daniel Cathcart to serve a mission to Pensacola, but no record exists of them fulfilling the calling. Between April and June 1854, Phineas Young visited the Indian chiefs in Florida and distributed copies of the Book of Mormon.

Missionaries began preaching in Pensacola in January 1895 and started a number of Sunday Schools soon afterwards. The first was in Coe Mills in May 1895.[6] The first branch, known as the Hassell Branch, was created in Jefferson County on May 9, 1897. In September 1897, the Sanderson Branch was organized. George P. Canova, a well-to-do landowner and chairman of the Baker County Commission, became the branch president in January 1898. Five months later, following threats of violence, Canova was killed as he returned home from a church meeting.[7]

In 1906, Charles A. Callis became president of the Florida Conference. That same year, a meetinghouse was dedicated in Jacksonville. Another meetinghouse was completed in Oak Grove in 1907.[8] In 1909, missionaries began working in Miami during the winter months. Three years later, four Latter-day Saint pioneer families from Arizona moved to Florahome, Putnam County and established a Sunday School. In 1914, Julius C. Neubeck of Miami was called on a seven-month mission by Callis and became the first missionary from that city. He then became presiding elder of the church in Miami following his mission.[9]

By 1925, branches or Sunday Schools existed in Florahome, (Putnam County), Jacksonville, Sanderson, Tampa, Miami and in other places throughout the state. In February and March 1925, church president Heber J. Grant visited Jacksonville and held public meetings. Ten years later, the Florida District had 22 branches, and the West Florida District had another 13 branches.[10]

The first stake in Florida and in the South was created in Jacksonville on January 19, 1947, by Callis, who by then was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve. Alvin C. Chace, a grandson of early leader George P. Canova, was called as the first president.[8]

Due to the influx of immigrants Florida received over the past few decades from the Caribbean and other countries, branches and wards were created to accommodate foreign speaking individuals in Florida. The first Spanish-speaking stake in the southeastern United States was organized in Miami. This was followed by the creation of a second Spanish-speaking stake in Hialeah Gardens in 1998.[9]

On October 9, 1994, church president Howard W. Hunter dedicated the Orlando Florida Temple. On January 19, 1997, church president Gordon B. Hinckley addressed more than 5,000 members at a conference in Jacksonville commemorating the stake's 50th anniversary.[11]

The LDS Church has assisted in recovery efforts from several natural disasters in Florida, and many Florida church members have responded to additional calls to give aid in surrounding states, such as the cleanup efforts following Hurricane Katrina, and Hurricane Irma, and major flooding in Georgia.[12] Increasing membership has enabled the magnitude of the church's involvement in disaster relief to grow substantially over time.[13] In 2019, church president Russell M. Nelson visited Orlando and spoke to 15,000 members at the Amway Center and visited with the owner of Pulse nightclub, the gay nightclub in Orlando where a gunman killed 49 people in a mass shooting.[14]

Deseret Ranches

 
Deseret Ranches in St. Cloud, Florida

In 1950, more than 50,000 acres (200 km2) was purchased by the church and which is now known as Deseret Ranches. Deseret Ranches, now part of the Cattle division of AgReserves, encompasses 295,000-acres and extends across Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties and is seen as critical to the Orlando region's water supply.[15] The ranch is home to about a quarter million citrus trees, timberland, tree farms, commercial crops, and large deposits of fossilized seashells used in road base.[16]

In 2013, the LDS Church purchased 382,834 acres from St. Joe Company in Bay, Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty and Wakulla counties.[15] The land, primarily timberland, was purchased for $565 million.[17][18] The LDS Church is now Florida's largest private landowner.[19] In 2020, the LDS Church sold more than 20,000 acres of land surrounding Lake Wimico in Florida to The Nature Conservancy who then donated the land to the state and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.[20]

Missions

On March 1, 1894 Florida became part of the Southern States Mission. The Florida Mission was then organized from the Southern States Mission on November 1, 1960. From the Florida Mission the Florida Tallahassee Mission and the Florida South Mission were formed on July 1, 1971. On June 20, 1974 the Florida South Mission changed its name to the Florida Fort Lauderdale Mission. Three additional missions has been created in Florida since then.

Mission Organized
Florida Orlando Mission July 1, 1998
Florida Fort Lauderdale Mission June 20, 1974
Florida Jacksonville Mission July 1, 1987
Florida Tampa Mission July 1, 1976

Temples

The state of Florida has five temples in various stages of construction or operation. The first, the Orlando Florida Temple, was dedicated on October 9, 1994, by church president Howard W. Hunter. The Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple was announced by church president Thomas S. Monson on October 3, 2009, with ground broken for its construction on June 18, 2011.[21][22] A public open house took place from March 29 to April 19, 2014.[23] The temple was dedicated by Dieter F. Uchtdorf of the church's First Presidency on May 4, 2014.[24] The temple is designed to serve an estimated 25,000 church members in South Florida.[25] As of November 2022, current church president Russell M. Nelson has announced temples to be constructed in Tallahassee, Tampa, and Jacksonville.

class=notpageimage|
Temples in Florida
Red = Operating
Blue = Under Construction
Yellow = Announced
Black = Closed for Renovations
 
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Location:
Announced:
Groundbreaking:
Dedicated:
Size:
Style:
Windermere, Florida, United States
April 6, 1991 by Ezra Taft Benson
June 20, 1992 by James E. Faust
October 9, 1994 by Howard W. Hunter
70,000 sq ft (6,500 m2) on a 13-acre (5.3 ha) site
Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Scott Partnership Architects
 
edit
Location:
Announced:
Groundbreaking:
Dedicated:
Size:
Style:
Notes:
Davie, Florida, United States
October 3, 2009 by Thomas S. Monson[27]
June 18, 2011 by Walter F. González[28]
May 4, 2014 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf[29]
30,500 sq ft (2,830 m2) on a 16.82-acre (6.81 ha) site
Classic modern, single-spire design
A public open house took place from March 29 to April 19, 2014.[26]
edit
Location:
Announced:
Groundbreaking:
Size:
Tallahassee, Florida, United States
April 5, 2020 by Russell M. Nelson[31]
June 5, 2021[30] by James B. Martino
29,000 sq ft (2,700 m2) on a 4.97-acre (2.01 ha) site
edit
Location:
Announced:
Size:
Tampa, Florida Temple
April 3, 2022 by Russell M. Nelson[32][33]
30,000 sq ft (2,800 m2) on a 16.2-acre (6.6 ha) site
edit
Location:
Announced:
Jacksonville, Florida
October 2, 2022 by Russell M. Nelson[34][35]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Facts and Statistics: Statistics by State: Florida", Newsroom, LDS Church, retrieved April 9, 2022
  2. ^ Category:Florida Family History Centers, familysearch.org, retrieved March 28, 2022
  3. ^ Religious Landscape Study: Adults in Florida, Pew Research Center, 2014, retrieved February 7, 2021
  4. ^ The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints membership statistics (United States)
  5. ^ "The Association of Religion Data Archives | State Membership Report". Thearda.com. Retrieved April 19, 2021. Note:While it's the sixth largest denomination in Florida, it's the seventh largest denomination when "nondenominational" is considered as a denomination.
  6. ^ "The Saints in Florida", Ensign, June 1975, p. 36.
  7. ^ Thomas R. Canova Family Organization
  8. ^ a b Richard E. Bennett, "Elder Charles A. Callis: Twentieth-Century Missionary", Ensign, April 1981, p. 46.
  9. ^ a b "Florida Reaches 100,000 Members", Ensign, December 1996, pp. 66–71.
  10. ^ 2005 Deseret Morning News Church Almanac. Deseret Morning News. p. 175
  11. ^ "Members celebrate 50th anniversary of first southern stake", Church News, January 25, 1997.
  12. ^ Taylor, Scott. "In Florida, an LDS meetinghouse goes from a house of survival to a house of service", Deseret News, 16 September 2017. Retrieved on 19 March 2020.
  13. ^ "'Incredible day'", Church News, February 10, 2007.
  14. ^ Noyce, David. "LDS leader Nelson discusses ‘lasting happiness,’ meets with Pulse nightclub owner during Orlando visit", The Salt Lake Tribune, 9 June 2019. Retrieved on 19 March 2020.
  15. ^ a b Spear, Kevin. "Mormon church-owned company buys huge swath of Florida land", Orlando Sentinel, 7 November 2013. Retrieved on 11 March 2020.
  16. ^ Walch, Tad. "LDS Church makes large timberland purchase in Florida Panhandle", Deseret News, 10 November 2013. Retrieved on 12 March 2020.
  17. ^ Provost, Claire. "From book to boom: how the Mormons plan a city for 500,000 in Florida", The Guardian, 30 January 2017. Retrieved on 12 March 2020.
  18. ^ Fineout, Gary. "Mormon church affiliate buying up Florida land", The Salt Lake Tribune, 8 November 2013. Retrieved on 12 March 2020.
  19. ^ Martinez, Amy. "The Mormon Church - Land Lord", Florida Trend, 26 December 2014. Retrieved on 12 March 2020.
  20. ^ Croft, Tim. "Nature Conservancy purchases land at Lake Wimico", Gannett, 12 February 2020. Retrieved on 12 March 2020.
  21. ^ Samuels, Jennifer; Benzion, Calli (June 25, 2011), "Groundbreaking for Ft. Lauderdale temple", Church News, retrieved November 2, 2012
  22. ^ "New picture of planned Mormon temple: Mormons break ground for temple in South Florida", Florida Sun-Sentinel, June 20, 2011, retrieved November 2, 2012
  23. ^ "Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Open House and Dedication Dates Announced", Newsroom, LDS Church, January 13, 2014
  24. ^ "Church Dedicates Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple, 143rd in the World", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 4, 2014
  25. ^ Nolin, Robert. "New Mormon temple soars above Davie pastures", South Florida Sun Sentinel, Florida, 1 July 2015. Retrieved on 10 August 2019.
  26. ^ "Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Open House and Dedication Dates Announced", Newsroom, LDS Church, January 13, 2014
  27. ^ Taylor, Scott (October 3, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 2, 2012
  28. ^ "Church Leaders Break Ground for Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, June 18, 2011, retrieved November 2, 2012
  29. ^ "Church Dedicates Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple, 143rd in the World", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 4, 2014
  30. ^ "Tallahassee Temple Groundbreaking Kicks Off Construction Project", newsroom, June 5, 2021
  31. ^ "Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East", Newsroom, LDS Church, 5 April 2020
  32. ^ "7 new temple locations announced by President Nelson to close conference", Deseret News, Deseret News, April 3, 2022
  33. ^ "President Nelson Announces 17 New Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 3, 2022
  34. ^ "President Nelson announces 18 new temples, including 4 near Mexico City, as conference closes", Deseret News, Deseret News, 2 October 2022
  35. ^ "The Church of Jesus Christ Will Build 18 New Houses of the Lord", Newsroom, LDS Church, 2 October 2022

External links

  • ComeUntoChrist.org Latter-day Saints Visitor site
  • The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Official site

church, jesus, christ, latter, saints, florida, refers, church, jesus, christ, latter, saints, church, members, florida, church, represents, about, population, florida, according, research, center, 2014, religious, landscepe, survey, official, membership, stat. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in Florida refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints LDS Church and its members in Florida The LDS Church represents about 1 of the population of Florida according to the Pew Research Center 2014 Religious Landscepe Survey 3 Official membership statistics show the church representing about 0 75 of the general population 4 Florida has the 8th largest membership population in the United States and the largest membership population east of the Mississippi The LDS Church is the 6th largest denomination in Florida 5 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in FloridaAreaNA SoutheastMembers164 558 2021 1 Stakes34Wards227Branches55Total Congregations282Missions4Temples2 Operating1 Under Construction2 Announced5 TotalFamily History Centers84 2 Contents 1 History 2 Deseret Ranches 3 Missions 4 Temples 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksHistory EditMembership in FloridaYearMembership19041 23019303 164197428 915198036 811199082 4131999108 9552009131 6212019160 266Source Windall J Ashton Jim M Wall Deseret News various years Church Almanac State Information Florida 1 In April 1843 Joseph Smith called William Brown and Daniel Cathcart to serve a mission to Pensacola but no record exists of them fulfilling the calling Between April and June 1854 Phineas Young visited the Indian chiefs in Florida and distributed copies of the Book of Mormon Missionaries began preaching in Pensacola in January 1895 and started a number of Sunday Schools soon afterwards The first was in Coe Mills in May 1895 6 The first branch known as the Hassell Branch was created in Jefferson County on May 9 1897 In September 1897 the Sanderson Branch was organized George P Canova a well to do landowner and chairman of the Baker County Commission became the branch president in January 1898 Five months later following threats of violence Canova was killed as he returned home from a church meeting 7 In 1906 Charles A Callis became president of the Florida Conference That same year a meetinghouse was dedicated in Jacksonville Another meetinghouse was completed in Oak Grove in 1907 8 In 1909 missionaries began working in Miami during the winter months Three years later four Latter day Saint pioneer families from Arizona moved to Florahome Putnam County and established a Sunday School In 1914 Julius C Neubeck of Miami was called on a seven month mission by Callis and became the first missionary from that city He then became presiding elder of the church in Miami following his mission 9 By 1925 branches or Sunday Schools existed in Florahome Putnam County Jacksonville Sanderson Tampa Miami and in other places throughout the state In February and March 1925 church president Heber J Grant visited Jacksonville and held public meetings Ten years later the Florida District had 22 branches and the West Florida District had another 13 branches 10 The first stake in Florida and in the South was created in Jacksonville on January 19 1947 by Callis who by then was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Alvin C Chace a grandson of early leader George P Canova was called as the first president 8 Due to the influx of immigrants Florida received over the past few decades from the Caribbean and other countries branches and wards were created to accommodate foreign speaking individuals in Florida The first Spanish speaking stake in the southeastern United States was organized in Miami This was followed by the creation of a second Spanish speaking stake in Hialeah Gardens in 1998 9 On October 9 1994 church president Howard W Hunter dedicated the Orlando Florida Temple On January 19 1997 church president Gordon B Hinckley addressed more than 5 000 members at a conference in Jacksonville commemorating the stake s 50th anniversary 11 The LDS Church has assisted in recovery efforts from several natural disasters in Florida and many Florida church members have responded to additional calls to give aid in surrounding states such as the cleanup efforts following Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Irma and major flooding in Georgia 12 Increasing membership has enabled the magnitude of the church s involvement in disaster relief to grow substantially over time 13 In 2019 church president Russell M Nelson visited Orlando and spoke to 15 000 members at the Amway Center and visited with the owner of Pulse nightclub the gay nightclub in Orlando where a gunman killed 49 people in a mass shooting 14 Deseret Ranches Edit Deseret Ranches in St Cloud Florida In 1950 more than 50 000 acres 200 km2 was purchased by the church and which is now known as Deseret Ranches Deseret Ranches now part of the Cattle division of AgReserves encompasses 295 000 acres and extends across Orange Osceola and Brevard counties and is seen as critical to the Orlando region s water supply 15 The ranch is home to about a quarter million citrus trees timberland tree farms commercial crops and large deposits of fossilized seashells used in road base 16 In 2013 the LDS Church purchased 382 834 acres from St Joe Company in Bay Calhoun Franklin Gadsden Gulf Jefferson Leon Liberty and Wakulla counties 15 The land primarily timberland was purchased for 565 million 17 18 The LDS Church is now Florida s largest private landowner 19 In 2020 the LDS Church sold more than 20 000 acres of land surrounding Lake Wimico in Florida to The Nature Conservancy who then donated the land to the state and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection 20 Missions EditOn March 1 1894 Florida became part of the Southern States Mission The Florida Mission was then organized from the Southern States Mission on November 1 1960 From the Florida Mission the Florida Tallahassee Mission and the Florida South Mission were formed on July 1 1971 On June 20 1974 the Florida South Mission changed its name to the Florida Fort Lauderdale Mission Three additional missions has been created in Florida since then Mission OrganizedFlorida Orlando Mission July 1 1998Florida Fort Lauderdale Mission June 20 1974Florida Jacksonville Mission July 1 1987Florida Tampa Mission July 1 1976Temples EditThe state of Florida has five temples in various stages of construction or operation The first the Orlando Florida Temple was dedicated on October 9 1994 by church president Howard W Hunter The Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple was announced by church president Thomas S Monson on October 3 2009 with ground broken for its construction on June 18 2011 21 22 A public open house took place from March 29 to April 19 2014 23 The temple was dedicated by Dieter F Uchtdorf of the church s First Presidency on May 4 2014 24 The temple is designed to serve an estimated 25 000 church members in South Florida 25 As of November 2022 current church president Russell M Nelson has announced temples to be constructed in Tallahassee Tampa and Jacksonville Orlando Fort Lauderdale Tallahassee Tampa Jacksonvilleclass notpageimage Temples in Florida Red Operating Blue Under Construction Yellow Announced Black Closed for Renovations 46 Orlando Florida Temple Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Dedicated Size Style Windermere Florida United StatesApril 6 1991 by Ezra Taft BensonJune 20 1992 by James E FaustOctober 9 1994 by Howard W Hunter70 000 sq ft 6 500 m2 on a 13 acre 5 3 ha siteClassic modern single spire design designed by Scott Partnership Architects 143 Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Dedicated Size Style Notes Davie Florida United StatesOctober 3 2009 by Thomas S Monson 27 June 18 2011 by Walter F Gonzalez 28 May 4 2014 by Dieter F Uchtdorf 29 30 500 sq ft 2 830 m2 on a 16 82 acre 6 81 ha siteClassic modern single spire design A public open house took place from March 29 to April 19 2014 26 205 Tallahassee Florida Temple Under construction Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Size Tallahassee Florida United StatesApril 5 2020 by Russell M Nelson 31 June 5 2021 30 by James B Martino29 000 sq ft 2 700 m2 on a 4 97 acre 2 01 ha site275 Tampa Florida Temple Announced Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Size Tampa Florida TempleApril 3 2022 by Russell M Nelson 32 33 30 000 sq ft 2 800 m2 on a 16 2 acre 6 6 ha site292 Jacksonville Florida Temple Announced Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Jacksonville FloridaOctober 2 2022 by Russell M Nelson 34 35 See also Edit LDS Church portalThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints membership statistics United States Religion in FloridaReferences Edit a b Facts and Statistics Statistics by State Florida Newsroom LDS Church retrieved April 9 2022 Category Florida Family History Centers familysearch org retrieved March 28 2022 Religious Landscape Study Adults in Florida Pew Research Center 2014 retrieved February 7 2021 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints membership statistics United States The Association of Religion Data Archives State Membership Report Thearda com Retrieved April 19 2021 Note While it s the sixth largest denomination in Florida it s the seventh largest denomination when nondenominational is considered as a denomination The Saints in Florida Ensign June 1975 p 36 Thomas R Canova Family Organization Newspaper Articles Regarding The Assassination of George Paul Canova Father of Thomas R Canova a b Richard E Bennett Elder Charles A Callis Twentieth Century Missionary Ensign April 1981 p 46 a b Florida Reaches 100 000 Members Ensign December 1996 pp 66 71 2005 Deseret Morning News Church Almanac Deseret Morning News p 175 Members celebrate 50th anniversary of first southern stake Church News January 25 1997 Taylor Scott In Florida an LDS meetinghouse goes from a house of survival to a house of service Deseret News 16 September 2017 Retrieved on 19 March 2020 Incredible day Church News February 10 2007 Noyce David LDS leader Nelson discusses lasting happiness meets with Pulse nightclub owner during Orlando visit The Salt Lake Tribune 9 June 2019 Retrieved on 19 March 2020 a b Spear Kevin Mormon church owned company buys huge swath of Florida land Orlando Sentinel 7 November 2013 Retrieved on 11 March 2020 Walch Tad LDS Church makes large timberland purchase in Florida Panhandle Deseret News 10 November 2013 Retrieved on 12 March 2020 Provost Claire From book to boom how the Mormons plan a city for 500 000 in Florida The Guardian 30 January 2017 Retrieved on 12 March 2020 Fineout Gary Mormon church affiliate buying up Florida land The Salt Lake Tribune 8 November 2013 Retrieved on 12 March 2020 Martinez Amy The Mormon Church Land Lord Florida Trend 26 December 2014 Retrieved on 12 March 2020 Croft Tim Nature Conservancy purchases land at Lake Wimico Gannett 12 February 2020 Retrieved on 12 March 2020 Samuels Jennifer Benzion Calli June 25 2011 Groundbreaking for Ft Lauderdale temple Church News retrieved November 2 2012 New picture of planned Mormon temple Mormons break ground for temple in South Florida Florida Sun Sentinel June 20 2011 retrieved November 2 2012 Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Open House and Dedication Dates Announced Newsroom LDS Church January 13 2014 Church Dedicates Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple 143rd in the World Newsroom LDS Church May 4 2014 Nolin Robert New Mormon temple soars above Davie pastures South Florida Sun Sentinel Florida 1 July 2015 Retrieved on 10 August 2019 Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Open House and Dedication Dates Announced Newsroom LDS Church January 13 2014 Taylor Scott October 3 2009 Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples Deseret News retrieved November 2 2012 Church Leaders Break Ground for Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Newsroom News Release LDS Church June 18 2011 retrieved November 2 2012 Church Dedicates Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple 143rd in the World Newsroom LDS Church May 4 2014 Tallahassee Temple Groundbreaking Kicks Off Construction Project newsroom June 5 2021 Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East Newsroom LDS Church 5 April 2020 7 new temple locations announced by President Nelson to close conference Deseret News Deseret News April 3 2022 President Nelson Announces 17 New Temples Newsroom LDS Church April 3 2022 President Nelson announces 18 new temples including 4 near Mexico City as conference closes Deseret News Deseret News 2 October 2022 The Church of Jesus Christ Will Build 18 New Houses of the Lord Newsroom LDS Church 2 October 2022External links EditComeUntoChrist org Latter day Saints Visitor site The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints Official site Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in Florida amp oldid 1124719312 Temples, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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