The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Texas
January 12, 2023
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Texas refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Texas. Official church membership as a percentage of general population was 1.13% in 2007 and 1.21% in 2014. According to the 2014 Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life survey in both years, roughly 1% of Texans self-identify themselves most closely with the LDS Church.[3]
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Texas
Texas has the 5th most members of the LDS Church in the United States, and the most members east of the Rocky Mountains.[4] The LDS Church is the 6th largest denomination in Texas.[5]
*Membership was published as a rounded number. Source: Windall J. Ashton; Jim M. Wall, Deseret News, various years, Church Almanac State Information: Texas[1]
Texas LDS membership history
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (February 2021)
2008 Hurricane Ike
In response to Hurricane Ike in 2008, members of the LDS Church across Texas and other parts of the country volunteered relief and service.
Total LDS Church response to Hurricane Ike included:
80,640 hygiene kits (six truckloads).
8.064 cleaning kits (four truckloads).
4 truckloads of water.
11,520 blankets (two truckloads).
4,800 food boxes (four truckloads) which included rice, vegetable oil, peanut butter, fruit drink mix, and assorted canned goods. Each food box could feed a family of four for a week to 10 days.
Food, water, generators, sleeping bags, tools, chain saws, tarps and other items.[6]
In addition to this aid, thousands of church members came into the area as volunteers to assist in clean up efforts.
Church units and creation dates
Stakes
Note: While some temple districts contain stakes located outside Texas, only the stakes in Texas are listed. Furthermore, several congregations in Texas are in stakes headquartered outside of Texas; however, these are not listed.
Dallas Texas Temple District, October 19, 1984
Dallas Texas Stake, October 18, 1953
Fort Worth Texas Stake, September 24, 1967
Longview Texas Stake, November 9, 1969
Plano Texas Stake, May 27, 1973
Hurst Texas Stake, November 14, 1976
Dallas Texas East Stake, May 15, 1977
Lewisville Texas Stake, April 12, 1981
Gilmer Texas Stake, January 16, 1983
Richardson Texas Stake, January 30, 1983
Arlington Texas Stake, April 13, 1986
Denton Texas Stake, May 3, 1992
McKinney Texas Stake, September 11, 1994
Colleyville Texas Stake, April 13, 1997
Carrollton Texas Stake, December 9, 2001
Tyler Texas Stake, January 22, 2005
Weatherford Texas Stake, April 30, 2006
Allen Texas Stake, August 26, 2007
Frisco Texas Stake, May 4, 2008
Waco Texas Stake, October 17, 2010
Heath Texas Stake, May 20, 2012
Alliance Texas Stake, February 16, 2014
Frisco Texas Shawnee Trail Stake, May 4, 2014 (Renamed to Prosper Texas Stake, August 25, 2019)
Irving Texas Stake, February 7, 2016
Sherman Texas Stake, March 20, 2016
Burleson Texas Stake, September 11, 2016
Fort Worth Texas North Stake, November 6, 2016
Little Elm Texas Stake, August 25, 2019
Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple District, February 26, 2000
El Paso Texas Stake, September 21, 1952
El Paso Texas Mount Franklin Stake, August 29, 1982
El Paso Texas Chamizal Stake, January 17, 2016
Houston Texas Temple District, August 26, 2000
Houston Texas Stake, October 11, 1953
Beaumont Texas Stake, September 3, 1961
Houston Texas East Stake, May 5, 1968
Houston Texas North Stake, November 16, 1975
Friendswood Texas Stake, May 29, 1977
College Station Texas Stake, October 28, 1979
Houston Texas South Stake, November 30, 1980
Kingwood Texas Stake, April 18, 1982
Orange Texas Stake, August 29, 1982
Cypress Texas Stake, November 6, 1983
Bay City Texas Stake, October 13, 1991
Katy Texas Stake, December 1, 1991
Klein Texas Stake, November 2, 2003
Houston Texas West Stake, January 8, 2006
Richmond Texas Stake, May 7, 2006
League City Texas Stake, October 25, 2009
Spring Texas Stake, November 8, 2009
Houston Texas Summerwood Stake, June 3, 2012
The Woodlands Texas Stake, October 12, 2014
Houston Texas Bear Creek Stake, February 22, 2015 (Renamed to Bridgeland Texas Stake, August 22, 2021)
Conroe Texas Stake, April 30, 2017
Tomball Texas Stake, May 21, 2017
Lubbock Texas Temple District, April 21, 2002
Lubbock Texas Stake, November 26, 1967
Odessa Texas Stake, December 15, 1968
Abilene Texas Stake, May 3, 1981
Amarillo Texas Stake, May 31, 1981
Fort Stockton Texas District, September 7, 2003
Lubbock Texas North Stake, September 14, 2014
San Antonio Texas Temple District, May 22, 2005
San Antonio Texas Stake, January 19, 1958
Corpus Christi Texas Stake, May 31, 1964
Austin Texas Stake, October 14, 1973
McAllen Texas Stake, May 4, 1975
San Antonio Texas East Stake,May 30, 1976
Killeen Texas Stake, November 26, 1978
Harlingen Texas Stake, March 22, 1981
San Antonio Texas West Stake, June 5, 1983
Austin Texas Oak Hills Stake, December 1, 1991
Laredo Texas District, October 31, 1995 (Organized as Laredo Texas Stake, December 2, 2018)
Eagle Pass Texas District, October 19, 1997
San Antonio Texas North Stake, October 19, 1997
Round Rock Texas Stake, June 6, 1999
San Antonio Texas Hill Country Stake, January 27, 2008
Kyle Texas Stake, May 4, 2008
McAllen Texas West Stake, September 7, 2008
Round Rock Texas East Stake, November 24, 2013
San Antonio Texas Cibolo Valley Stake, January 10, 2016
San Antonio Texas La Cantera Stake, January 24, 2016
Cedar Park Texas Stake, June 5, 2016
Austin Texas West Stake, September 15, 2019
San Antonio Texas Pecan Valley Stake, September 13, 2020
Missions
Texas Dallas West Mission, February 16, 1961 *
Texas San Antonio Mission, December 10, 1967 *
Texas Houston Mission, July 3, 1976
Texas Fort Worth Mission, July 1, 1986 *
Texas McAllen Mission, July 1, 1989 *
Texas Houston East Mission, July 1, 1990
Texas Houston South Mission, July 1, 1997
Texas Lubbock Mission, July 1, 2002
Texas Austin Mission, July 1, 2020
Texas Dallas East Mission, July 1, 2020
Responsibility for Texas has been shared by several different missions. Originally in the Southern States Mission, it was transferred to the Indian Territory Mission, which later changed its name to the Southwestern States Mission and, in 1904, it became the Central States Mission. Texas remained in the Central States Mission until the Texas Mission was organized in 1931. Texas and Louisiana were combined to form the Texas-Louisiana Mission in 1945. Texas was part of the Gulf States Mission from 1955 to 1960.
In 1961, a new Texas Mission was organized. This became the Texas Dallas Mission in 1974. As the church grew, other missions in Texas were organized.
The Texas Dallas West Mission was originally named the Texas Mission in 1961. It was renamed the Texas North Mission on June 10, 1970, the Texas Dallas Mission on June 20, 1974, and ultimately the Texas Dallas West Mission on July 1, 2020.
The Texas San Antonio Mission was originally named the Texas South Mission in 1967. It was renamed the Texas San Antonio Mission on June 20, 1974.
The Texas Fort Worth Mission was originally named the Texas Lubbock Mission in 1986. It was renamed the Texas Fort Worth Mission on January 20, 1988.
The Texas McAllen Mission was originally named the Texas Corpus Christi Mission in 1989. It was renamed the Texas McAllen Mission on February 24, 1994.
Temples in Texas and Oklahoma Red = Operating Blue = Under construction Yellow = Announced Black = Closed for renovations
edit
As of October 2022, Texas has 4 temples located in the state, with 1 under construction, and 3 more announced. The far western portion of the state is located in the Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple District. A few congregations in and around Wichita Falls, TX are in the Lawton Oklahoma Stake and are part of the Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple District.
Dallas, Texas, United States April 1, 1981 by Spencer W. Kimball January 22, 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley October 19, 1984 by Gordon B. Hinckley March 5, 1989 by Gordon B. Hinckley 44,207 sq ft (4,107.0 m2) on a 6-acre (2.4 ha) site Sloping roof, six spire - designed by Church A&E Services and West & Humphries The rededication in 1989 was for the addition only
Spring, Texas, United States September 30, 1997 by Gordon B. Hinckley June 13, 1998 by Lynn A. Mickelsen August 26, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley April 22, 2018 by M. Russell Ballard 33,970 sq ft (3,156 m2) on a 11-acre (4.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Spencer Partnership Architects and Church A&E Services Rededicated after repairing damage from Hurricane Harvey
Lubbock, Texas, United States April 2, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley November 4, 2000 by Rex D. Pinegar April 21, 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,498 sq ft (1,532.7 m2) on a 2.7-acre (1.1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Tisdel Minckler and Associates.
San Antonio, Texas, United States June 24, 2001 by Gordon B. Hinckley March 29, 2003 by H. Bruce Stucki May 22, 2005 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,800 sq ft (1,560 m2) on a 5.5-acre (2.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Rehler, Vaughn & Koone
Latter-day Saints have had a significant role in establishing and settling communities within the "Mormon Corridor" and other locations, including the following in Texas:
^"The Association of Religion Data Archives | State Membership Report". Thearda.com. Retrieved April 19, 2021. Note:While it's the sixth largest denomination in Texas, it's the seventh largest denomination when "nondenominational" is considered as a denomination.
^"Hurricane Ike: Church sends relief to Texas, Haiti; LDS volunteers give service", Church News, September 20, 2008.
^"President Nelson Announces Eight New Temples at October 2019 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, 5 October 2019
^"13 new temple locations announced by President Nelson as conference closes", Church News, Deseret News, October 3, 2021
^"At the October 2021 General Conference, the Prophet Says the Church Will Build 13 More Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 3, 2021
^"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 2022
References
Michael Scott Van Wagenen, The Texas Republic and the Mormon Kingdom of God, 2002
B.H. Roberts, Comprehensive History of the Church, v.2, 1912
Melvin C. Johnsin, Polygamy on the Pedernales: Lyman Wight's Mormon Village in Antebellum Texas, 2006
External links
Newsroom (Texas)
ComeUntoChrist.org Latter-day Saints Visitor site
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Official site
January 12, 2023
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in Texas refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints LDS Church and its members in Texas Official church membership as a percentage of general population was 1 13 in 2007 and 1 21 in 2014 According to the 2014 Pew Forum on Religion amp Public Life survey in both years roughly 1 of Texans self identify themselves most closely with the LDS Church 3 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in TexasThe Dallas Texas TempleAreaNA SouthwestMembers371 007 2021 1 Stakes78Districts2Wards611Branches126Total Congregations737Missions10Temples4 Operating1 Under Construction3 Announced8 TotalFamily History Centers138 2 Texas has the 5th most members of the LDS Church in the United States and the most members east of the Rocky Mountains 4 The LDS Church is the 6th largest denomination in Texas 5 Contents 1 History 1 1 2008 Hurricane Ike 2 Church units and creation dates 2 1 Stakes 2 1 1 Dallas Texas Temple District October 19 1984 2 1 2 Ciudad Juarez Mexico Temple District February 26 2000 2 1 3 Houston Texas Temple District August 26 2000 2 1 4 Lubbock Texas Temple District April 21 2002 2 1 5 San Antonio Texas Temple District May 22 2005 2 2 Missions 3 Temples 4 Communities 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References 8 External linksHistory EditMembership in TexasYearMembership1893641898 3001906 1 00019303 8401977 50 0001984 120 0001990 154 0001999210 8922009286 9022019362 037 Membership was published as a rounded number Source Windall J Ashton Jim M Wall Deseret News various years Church Almanac State Information Texas 1 Texas LDS membership history This section needs expansion You can help by adding to it February 2021 2008 Hurricane Ike Edit In response to Hurricane Ike in 2008 members of the LDS Church across Texas and other parts of the country volunteered relief and service Total LDS Church response to Hurricane Ike included 80 640 hygiene kits six truckloads 8 064 cleaning kits four truckloads 4 truckloads of water 11 520 blankets two truckloads 4 800 food boxes four truckloads which included rice vegetable oil peanut butter fruit drink mix and assorted canned goods Each food box could feed a family of four for a week to 10 days Food water generators sleeping bags tools chain saws tarps and other items 6 In addition to this aid thousands of church members came into the area as volunteers to assist in clean up efforts Church units and creation dates EditStakes Edit Note While some temple districts contain stakes located outside Texas only the stakes in Texas are listed Furthermore several congregations in Texas are in stakes headquartered outside of Texas however these are not listed Dallas Texas Temple District October 19 1984 Edit Dallas Texas Stake October 18 1953 Fort Worth Texas Stake September 24 1967 Longview Texas Stake November 9 1969 Plano Texas Stake May 27 1973 Hurst Texas Stake November 14 1976 Dallas Texas East Stake May 15 1977 Lewisville Texas Stake April 12 1981 Gilmer Texas Stake January 16 1983 Richardson Texas Stake January 30 1983 Arlington Texas Stake April 13 1986 Denton Texas Stake May 3 1992 McKinney Texas Stake September 11 1994 Colleyville Texas Stake April 13 1997 Carrollton Texas Stake December 9 2001 Tyler Texas Stake January 22 2005 Weatherford Texas Stake April 30 2006 Allen Texas Stake August 26 2007 Frisco Texas Stake May 4 2008 Waco Texas Stake October 17 2010 Heath Texas Stake May 20 2012 Alliance Texas Stake February 16 2014 Frisco Texas Shawnee Trail Stake May 4 2014 Renamed to Prosper Texas Stake August 25 2019 Irving Texas Stake February 7 2016 Sherman Texas Stake March 20 2016 Burleson Texas Stake September 11 2016 Fort Worth Texas North Stake November 6 2016 Little Elm Texas Stake August 25 2019Ciudad Juarez Mexico Temple District February 26 2000 Edit El Paso Texas Stake September 21 1952 El Paso Texas Mount Franklin Stake August 29 1982 El Paso Texas Chamizal Stake January 17 2016Houston Texas Temple District August 26 2000 Edit Houston Texas Stake October 11 1953 Beaumont Texas Stake September 3 1961 Houston Texas East Stake May 5 1968 Houston Texas North Stake November 16 1975 Friendswood Texas Stake May 29 1977 College Station Texas Stake October 28 1979 Houston Texas South Stake November 30 1980 Kingwood Texas Stake April 18 1982 Orange Texas Stake August 29 1982 Cypress Texas Stake November 6 1983 Bay City Texas Stake October 13 1991 Katy Texas Stake December 1 1991 Klein Texas Stake November 2 2003 Houston Texas West Stake January 8 2006 Richmond Texas Stake May 7 2006 League City Texas Stake October 25 2009 Spring Texas Stake November 8 2009 Houston Texas Summerwood Stake June 3 2012 The Woodlands Texas Stake October 12 2014 Houston Texas Bear Creek Stake February 22 2015 Renamed to Bridgeland Texas Stake August 22 2021 Conroe Texas Stake April 30 2017 Tomball Texas Stake May 21 2017Lubbock Texas Temple District April 21 2002 Edit Lubbock Texas Stake November 26 1967 Odessa Texas Stake December 15 1968 Abilene Texas Stake May 3 1981 Amarillo Texas Stake May 31 1981 Fort Stockton Texas District September 7 2003 Lubbock Texas North Stake September 14 2014San Antonio Texas Temple District May 22 2005 Edit San Antonio Texas Stake January 19 1958 Corpus Christi Texas Stake May 31 1964 Austin Texas Stake October 14 1973 McAllen Texas Stake May 4 1975 San Antonio Texas East Stake May 30 1976 Killeen Texas Stake November 26 1978 Harlingen Texas Stake March 22 1981 San Antonio Texas West Stake June 5 1983 Austin Texas Oak Hills Stake December 1 1991 Laredo Texas District October 31 1995 Organized as Laredo Texas Stake December 2 2018 Eagle Pass Texas District October 19 1997 San Antonio Texas North Stake October 19 1997 Round Rock Texas Stake June 6 1999 San Antonio Texas Hill Country Stake January 27 2008 Kyle Texas Stake May 4 2008 McAllen Texas West Stake September 7 2008 Round Rock Texas East Stake November 24 2013 San Antonio Texas Cibolo Valley Stake January 10 2016 San Antonio Texas La Cantera Stake January 24 2016 Cedar Park Texas Stake June 5 2016 Austin Texas West Stake September 15 2019 San Antonio Texas Pecan Valley Stake September 13 2020Missions Edit Texas Dallas West Mission February 16 1961 Texas San Antonio Mission December 10 1967 Texas Houston Mission July 3 1976 Texas Fort Worth Mission July 1 1986 Texas McAllen Mission July 1 1989 Texas Houston East Mission July 1 1990 Texas Houston South Mission July 1 1997 Texas Lubbock Mission July 1 2002 Texas Austin Mission July 1 2020 Texas Dallas East Mission July 1 2020Responsibility for Texas has been shared by several different missions Originally in the Southern States Mission it was transferred to the Indian Territory Mission which later changed its name to the Southwestern States Mission and in 1904 it became the Central States Mission Texas remained in the Central States Mission until the Texas Mission was organized in 1931 Texas and Louisiana were combined to form the Texas Louisiana Mission in 1945 Texas was part of the Gulf States Mission from 1955 to 1960 In 1961 a new Texas Mission was organized This became the Texas Dallas Mission in 1974 As the church grew other missions in Texas were organized The Texas Dallas West Mission was originally named the Texas Mission in 1961 It was renamed the Texas North Mission on June 10 1970 the Texas Dallas Mission on June 20 1974 and ultimately the Texas Dallas West Mission on July 1 2020 The Texas San Antonio Mission was originally named the Texas South Mission in 1967 It was renamed the Texas San Antonio Mission on June 20 1974 The Texas Fort Worth Mission was originally named the Texas Lubbock Mission in 1986 It was renamed the Texas Fort Worth Mission on January 20 1988 The Texas McAllen Mission was originally named the Texas Corpus Christi Mission in 1989 It was renamed the Texas McAllen Mission on February 24 1994 Temples Edit Austin Dallas Fort Worth Houston Lubbock McAllen Prosper San Antonio Ciudad Juarez Oklahoma City Bentonville Albuquerque Monterrey Torreonclass notpageimage Temples in Texas and OklahomaRed OperatingBlue Under constructionYellow AnnouncedBlack Closed for renovationsedit dd dd dd dd dd dd As of October 2022 Texas has 4 temples located in the state with 1 under construction and 3 more announced The far western portion of the state is located in the Ciudad Juarez Mexico Temple District A few congregations in and around Wichita Falls TX are in the Lawton Oklahoma Stake and are part of the Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple District 30 Dallas Texas Temple Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Dedicated Rededicated Size Style Notes Dallas Texas United StatesApril 1 1981 by Spencer W KimballJanuary 22 1983 by Gordon B HinckleyOctober 19 1984 by Gordon B HinckleyMarch 5 1989 by Gordon B Hinckley44 207 sq ft 4 107 0 m2 on a 6 acre 2 4 ha siteSloping roof six spire designed by Church A amp E Services and West amp HumphriesThe rededication in 1989 was for the addition only 97 Houston Texas Temple Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Dedicated Rededicated Size Style Notes Spring Texas United StatesSeptember 30 1997 by Gordon B HinckleyJune 13 1998 by Lynn A MickelsenAugust 26 2000 by Gordon B HinckleyApril 22 2018 by M Russell Ballard33 970 sq ft 3 156 m2 on a 11 acre 4 5 ha siteClassic modern single spire design designed by Spencer Partnership Architects and Church A amp E ServicesRededicated after repairing damage from Hurricane Harvey 109 Lubbock Texas Temple Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Dedicated Size Style Lubbock Texas United StatesApril 2 2000 by Gordon B HinckleyNovember 4 2000 by Rex D PinegarApril 21 2002 by Gordon B Hinckley16 498 sq ft 1 532 7 m2 on a 2 7 acre 1 1 ha siteClassic modern single spire design designed by Tisdel Minckler and Associates 120 San Antonio Texas Temple Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Dedicated Size Style San Antonio Texas United StatesJune 24 2001 by Gordon B HinckleyMarch 29 2003 by H Bruce StuckiMay 22 2005 by Gordon B Hinckley16 800 sq ft 1 560 m2 on a 5 5 acre 2 2 ha siteClassic modern single spire design designed by Rehler Vaughn amp Koone198 McAllen Texas Temple Under construction Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Groundbreaking Size McAllen Texas United StatesOctober 5 2019 by Russell M Nelson 7 November 21 2020 by Art Rascon29 732 sq ft 2 762 2 m2 on a 10 6 acre 4 3 ha site263 Fort Worth Texas Temple Site announced Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Size Burleson Texas United StatesOctober 3 2021 by Russell M Nelson 8 9 30 000 sq ft 2 800 m2 on a 9 37 acre 3 79 ha site279 Austin Texas Temple Site announced Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Size Cedar Park TexasApril 3 2022 by Russell M Nelson 10 11 30 000 sq ft 2 800 m2 on a 10 6 acre 4 3 ha site294 Prosper Texas Temple Announced Official website News amp images editLocation Announced Prosper TexasOctober 2 2022 by Russell M Nelson 12 13 Communities EditLatter day Saints have had a significant role in establishing and settling communities within the Mormon Corridor and other locations including the following in Texas Enoch KelseySee also Edit LDS Church portalThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints membership statistics United States Religion in TexasNotes Edit a b Facts and Statistics Statistics by State Texas Newsroom LDS Church retrieved April 11 2022 Category Texas Family History Centers familysearch org retrieved April 11 2022 Adults in Texas Religious composition of adults in Texas Pew Forum on Religion amp Public Life Pew Research Center Retrieved 2021 04 18 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 Texas it s the seventh largest denomination when nondenominational is considered as a denomination Hurricane Ike Church sends relief to Texas Haiti LDS volunteers give service Church News September 20 2008 President Nelson Announces Eight New Temples at October 2019 General Conference Newsroom LDS Church 5 October 2019 13 new temple locations announced by President Nelson as conference closes Church News Deseret News October 3 2021 At the October 2021 General Conference the Prophet Says the Church Will Build 13 More Temples Newsroom LDS Church October 3 2021 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 2022References EditMichael Scott Van Wagenen The Texas Republic and the Mormon Kingdom of God 2002 B H Roberts Comprehensive History of the Church v 2 1912 Melvin C Johnsin Polygamy on the Pedernales Lyman Wight s Mormon Village in Antebellum Texas 2006External links EditNewsroom Texas ComeUntoChrist 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 Texas amp oldid 1124719823, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
