Temple activities

Although primary children may not be able to enter the temple yet, they can think about the temple as they participate in this I Love to See the Temple Touch

Temple & Family History BINGO Cards- a fun and simple way for people to get involved in family history without feeling overwhelmed. Great for all ages. Play as a family, class, ward, or invdividually. Get this free printable from printitengineer.com

Elder Quentin L. Cook talked about the joy of doing family history work and preparing for the temple in his April 2016 General Conference talk, “See Yourself in the Temple.” I…

The Temple—I’m Going There Someday

We loved doing this simple watercolor activity as a family, and later with the Wolf Scouts for their Duty to God requirement.

Temple Preparedness Game for younger children

I Love to See the Temple Hidden picture singing time ideas and printable song helps for LDS Primary Music Leaders. Pixel art inspired coloring page for kids

Who doesn’t enjoy building with LEGOs? This year’s mutual theme “Peace in Christ” is an important one to learn! This activity builds a Lego temple, piece by piece, as quotes…

Origami (pronounced or-i-GA-me) is a Japanese word that means “to fold paper” and is known as the Japanese art of folding paper into shapes representing objects. Paper folding has been practiced for thousands of years, first beginning between AD 100–200 in China. But even though origami began in China, it didn’t become widely popular until the Japanese took a liking to it in AD 600.

Lesson No. 1 – Ties That Bind Learning Question: Why do we have temples? Song: Families Can Be Together Forever/ The Hearts of the Children How do temples differ from other church buildings? Video: Mormon Temples What ordinances take place in the temple and what do they mean? Family ties are eternal. Temples have and…