Temples
This Temple was the first temple constructed with two baptistries but don't mix it's name up with the location within the state originally known as New Netherlands.
The Syracuse Utah Temple
Within this hymn of height are the words, "In Deseret's sweet, peaceful land, On Zion's mount..."
High on the Mountain Top
According to Sister J. Anette Dennis, this ordinance is the "symbolic gate through which we enter into a covenant relationship with God."
Baptism
This temple is the first temple in Europe, constructed in a country known for its high mountains.
Bern Switzerland Temple
This Hymn was removed from the hymnal in 1985 by the Church hymnbook committee due to so few members knowing the song
Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing
In the talk given by Susan H. Porter, Primary General President, she coins this 3- part, iconic phrase on prayer:
1. Pray to know
2. Pray to grow.
3. Pray to show.
This Temple was the first temple whose construction costs were funded entirely by monetary donations from local members.
Jordan River Temple
This newly added hymn has direct reference to a small fowl.
His Eye Is on the Sparrow
In explaining how to attain Higher Joy, Dieter F Uchtdorf references these two brothers who have a similar occupational interest.
The Wright Brothers
This Temple is completely soundproofed from the surrounding hustle and bustle.
The Manhattan New York Temple
This Hymn, often sung at Temple Dedications, has had two verses omitted in recent hymnals due to page size formatting
In one of the more amusing Conference talks, Elder Godoy asks members to do this rather than Fall.
Call
Name 8 of the 15 announced locations from this past General Conference
Uturoa, French Polynesia; Chihuahua, Mexico; Florianópolis, Brazil; Rosario, Argentina; Edinburgh, Scotland; Brisbane, Australia south area; Victoria, British Columbia; Yuma, Arizona; Houston, Texas south area; Des Moines, Iowa; Cincinnati, Ohio; Honolulu, Hawaii;West Jordan, Utah; Lehi, Utah; Maracaibo, Venezuela
This Hymn originally ended with the phrase: "You who unto Jesus for refuge have fled." Sounding awkward, it was later changed to: "Who unto the Savior"
How Firm a Foundation
David A Bednar referenced this scripture found in the Book of Psalms and in the Doctrine and Covenants, which focuses on divine trust.
Be still, and know that I am God.