LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — A 400-foot thin strip of Las Vegas desert over a drainage line appears to be the next chapter in the debate over a temple for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ...

Like in Fairview, LDS temple in Las Vegas gets cool reception but different result Collin County, Nevada temples part of national building boom for Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Letters of support and disapproval of a new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints temple being built near Lone Mountain are displayed in the Las Vegas City Council chambers at City Hall on ...

If approved, it would be the second LDS temple in Las Vegas. The first temple is located near the base of Frenchman Mountain and opened in 1989.

LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Behind closed doors Las Vegas city staff met with Lone Mountain homeowners and representatives of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints to discuss a temple proposal ...

A view of the ongoing Temple Square renovation project is seen on June 4, 2024, in Salt Lake City. Las Vegas homeowners are considering legal action to prevent a Mormon temple, expected to be ...

Las Vegas’ first temple, located near Sunrise Mountain, was built in 1989. In the LDS religion, temples are considered the most sacred places on Earth. Temples host marriages and other sacred ...

Second Mormon temple in Las Vegas to be built in northwest valley An Angel Moroni statue sits on top of a spire on the Las Vegas Nevada Temple overlooking the Las Vegas Strip, Thursday, June 28 ...

The Las Vegas temple site is a large undeveloped lot surrounded by single-family homes, schools and parks. At sunset, it’s enveloped by the shadow of a rocky natural landmark, Lone Mountain.

Las Vegas LDS temple takes step closer to construction, still facing legal action ...

Vegas residents beg court to stop massive Mormon temple construction after council give go ahead. The temple would stand 216 feet high and tower over other buildings in the Las Vegas neighborhood ...

The Las Vegas temple site is a large undeveloped lot surrounded by single-family homes, schools and parks. At sunset, it’s enveloped by the shadow of a rocky natural landmark, Lone Mountain.