Temple Work
#1
This
is a spiritual work, a monumental effort of cooperation on both sides
of the veil where help is given in both directions. It begins with
love. Anywhere you are in the world, with prayer, faith,
determination, diligence, and some sacrifice, you can make a powerful
contribution. Begin now. I promise you that the Lord will help you
find a way. And it will make you feel wonderful.
Richard
G Scott – October 1990 General Conference
#2
Any
work you do in the temple is time well spent, but receiving
ordinances vicariously for one of your own ancestors will make the
time in the temple more sacred, and even greater blessings will be
received. The First Presidency has declared, “Our preeminent
obligation is to seek out and identify our own ancestors.”7
Elder
Richard G Scott – October 2012 General Conference
#3
This work came as a great reaffirmation of something very basic that the Christian world now only partly believes: and that is that there is life after death. Mortal death is no more an ending than birth was a beginning. The great work of redemption goes on beyond the veil as well as here in mortality.
Boyd
K Packer October 1975 General Conference
#4
Brothers
and sisters, in conclusion, many years ago humble listeners asked
Peter, “Men and brethren, what shall we do?” (Acts
2:37.) Peter replied, “Repent, and be baptized every one of
you.” (Acts
2:38.) To your silent questions, Where should I begin? What
should I do? we say, Seek out those who are called to direct this
work in your ward or branch. Go to your family history center and the
temple. Identify those of your ancestors whose identity may be lost
to human memory. Get started now, and the Lord will help you.
Earl
C. Tingey – April 1991 General Conference
https://www.lds.org/general-conference/1991/04/redemption-of-the-dead?lang=eng
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