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House of Glory: Finding Personal Meaning in the Temple
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Winner of the 1996 Frankie and John Kenneth Orton Award for LDS Literature
When the Lord instructed the Saints in Kirtland to build a temple, he said, "Establish a house, even a house of prayer, a house of fasting, a house of learning, a house of glory, a house of order, a house of God" (D&C 88:119). Michael Wilcox identifies the blessing that temple work brings to our everyday lives. He discusses the temple as a house as learning where we can understand the most powerful principles of the gospel and receive inspiration for our families and ourselves. He explains how the temple is a house of refuge where we can escape the trials and troubles of the world. He defines the phrase "house of order" and talks about how the temple as a house of glory, describing the wonderful experiences that come to those who serve there, and especially to those who labor for their kindred dead.Read Reviews ›
Customer Reviews
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Rating:
Buying it for all of my children
Trent, UTAH - June 28, 2010
I've yet to read a more understandable, yet comprehensive book on how to appreciate and understand the beauties of the Temple experience and avoiding unnecessary perplexing feelings that often come to a first time participant. A perfect book for first timers & a must read for those of us who've attended regularly, but may be missing out on much that we could be learning and experiencing!

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