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Thomas S Monson Til We Meet Again

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President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Mean solar day Saints

Thomas S. Monson
Photo of Thomas S. Monson
16th President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
February 3, 2008 (2008-02-03) – January ii, 2018 (2018-01-02)
Predecessor Gordon B. Hinckley
Successor Russell Grand. Nelson
President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles
(with Boyd K. Packer every bit Acting President)
March 12, 1995 (1995-03-12) – Feb 3, 2008 (2008-02-03)
Predecessor Gordon B. Hinckley
Successor Boyd One thousand. Packer
Cease reason Became President of the Church building
Start Counselor in the First Presidency
March 12, 1995 (1995-03-12) – January 27, 2008 (2008-01-27)
Called past Gordon B. Hinckley
Predecessor Gordon B. Hinckley
Successor Henry B. Eyring
Terminate reason Dissolution of Outset Presidency upon the expiry of Gordon B. Hinckley
Second Counselor in the Showtime Presidency
November ten, 1985 (1985-11-10) – March three, 1995 (1995-03-03)
Called by Ezra Taft Benson
Predecessor Gordon B. Hinckley
Successor James Due east. Faust
End reason Dissolution of First Presidency upon the decease of Howard West. Hunter
Quorum of the Twelve Apostles
October 4, 1963 (1963-10-04) – Nov 10, 1985 (1985-11-10)
Called by David O. McKay
End reason Called as Second Counselor in the Beginning Presidency
LDS Church Apostle
October x, 1963 (1963-ten-10) – January 2, 2018 (2018-01-02)
Chosen by David O. McKay
Reason Expiry of Henry D. Moyle; Due north. Eldon Tanner added to First Presidency
Reorganization
at end of term 		Gerrit W. Gong and Ulisses Soares were ordained following deaths of Monson and Robert D. Hales
Military career
1945–1946
Service/co-operative Flag of the United States Navy.svg U.S. Navy
Rank Insignia of Commander, United States Navy Ensign
Unit U.S. Naval Reserve
Personal details
Born (1927-08-21)August 21, 1927
Salt Lake Metropolis, Utah, U.Due south.
Died Jan 2, 2018(2018-01-02) (aged 90)
Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
Alma mater Academy of Utah (BS)
Brigham Young Academy (MBA)
Spouse(s)

Frances Beverly Johnson

​

​

(yard. 1948; died 2013)​
Children 3
Awards
  • Silver Buffalo
  • Bronze Wolf
  • Honor Medal
Website thomassmonson.org
Signature

Thomassmonsonsignature.jpg

Thomas Spencer Monson (August 21, 1927 – Jan two, 2018) was an American religious leader, author, and the 16th President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). As president, he was considered by adherents of the religion to be a prophet, seer, and revelator. Monson's early on career was as a manager at the Deseret News, a Utah paper endemic by the LDS Church. He spent nigh of his life engaged in various church leadership positions and public service.

Monson was ordained an LDS apostle at age 36, served in the First Presidency under three church building presidents, and was the President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles from March 12, 1995, until he became President of the Church on February 3, 2008.[1] He succeeded Gordon B. Hinckley as church president.[2] [three]

Monson received four honorary doctorate degrees, as well as the Boy Scouts of America's Argent Buffalo and the Earth Organization of the Scout Motility'due south Bronze Wolf—the highest awards in each organization. He was a member of the National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America, the organization's governing body.[4]

Monson was chairman of the Boards of Trustees/Education of the Church building Educational System, and Ronald Reagan appointed him to the U.S. President's Task Strength for Private Sector Initiatives. He married Frances Beverly Johnson in the Salt Lake Temple in 1948, and together they raised their three children. Frances died on May 17, 2013.[5] [6]

Biography [edit]

Early life [edit]

Monson was born on August 21, 1927, at St. Marking's Infirmary[seven] in Salt Lake City, Utah, the son of George Spencer Monson (1901–1979)[8] and Gladys Condie Monson (1902–1973).[9] His Swedish paternal grandpa, Nels Monson, was born in Torhamn before coming to Utah at the age of 16.[x] The second of six children, Monson grew up in a "tight-knit" family, with many of his female parent'southward relatives living on the same street and the extended family oftentimes vacationing together.[11] The family unit's neighborhood included several residents of Mexican descent, an environs in which Monson said he adult a love for the Mexican people and culture.[12] Monson often spent weekends with relatives on their farms in Granger (at present part of West Valley City), and as a teenager, he worked at a press business organization his male parent managed.[xi]

From 1940 to 1944, Monson attended West High School in Salt Lake City. In the fall of 1944, he enrolled at the University of Utah. Around this time he met his future wife, Frances, whose family came from a higher social class on the due east side of the city. Her begetter, Franz Johnson, saw an immediate connection because Monson's slap-up uncle, Elias Monson, had baptized him into the LDS Church building in Sweden.[11]

Early career [edit]

In 1945, Monson joined the United States Naval Reserve and anticipated participating in Earth State of war 2 in the Pacific theater.[1] He was sent to San Diego, California, for training, just was non stationed overseas earlier the end of the state of war. His tour of duty lasted half-dozen months across the finish of the state of war, then he returned to the Academy of Utah. Monson graduated in 1948 with a bachelor's degree cum laude in business direction.[13] Monson did not serve a mission as a youth. At age 21, on October 7, 1948, he married Frances Beverly Johnson in the Table salt Lake Temple.[14] The couple eventually had three children: Thomas Lee, Ann Frances, and Clark Spencer.[xv]

After college he rejoined the Naval Reserve with the aim of becoming an officer. Shortly afterward receiving his commission acceptance alphabetic character, his local bishop asked him to serve as a counselor in the bishopric.[14] Fourth dimension conflicts with bishopric meetings would have made Navy service impossible. After discussion with church apostle Harold B. Lee (his former stake president), Monson declined the committee and applied for a discharge. The Navy granted his belch in the last grouping processed before the Korean War.[16] Lee set him apart six months after as a bishop—mentioning in the approval that he likely would not take been called if he had accepted the commission.[17] [16]

Monson briefly taught at the Academy of Utah,[eighteen] [xix] then began a career in publishing. His first job was with the Deseret News, where he became an advertising executive. He joined the advertising operations at the Newspaper Agency Corporation at its formation in 1952. One year after, Monson transferred to the Deseret News Press, offset equally sales manager and eventually becoming general manager.[20] While at Deseret News Press, Monson worked to publish LeGrand Richards's A Marvelous Work And A Wonder. He also worked with Gordon B. Hinckley, the LDS Church'southward representative on publications, with whom he would later serve in the First Presidency. In addition to serving as a counselor to President Hinckley, President Monson also served alongside 2 other church building presidents.[21]

Local church leadership [edit]

On May 7, 1950, Monson became an LDS bishop at historic period 22, serving for five years in two wards. He had previously served as ward clerk, ward Young Men's Common Comeback Clan superintendent.[20] At the time, Monson'due south Salt Lake City ward contained over i,000 people, including 85 widows whom he visited regularly, and he connected visiting these widows after completing his service as bishop.[22] He brought them gifts during the Christmas season, including poultry he had raised himself.[23] Monson somewhen spoke at the funerals of each of these women.[2] [24] Also during his fourth dimension every bit bishop, 23 men from his ward served in the Korean War. He wrote weekly personal letters to each serviceman.[25] During his service equally bishop of the 6th-7th Ward, sacrament meeting attendance in the ward quadrupled.[26]

On 16 June 1955,[27] at historic period 27, Monson became a counselor to Percy Yard. Fetzer in the presidency of the Salt Lake Temple View Stake.[28] He was replaced as bishop of the sixth-7th ward the following month. In the stake presidency, Monson oversaw the stake'southward Primary, Dominicus School, MIA, athletics and upkeep, until he was moved to Holladay, Utah, in June 1957.[29] In Holladay, Monson was assigned to a ward edifice committee, to coordinate ward members' volunteer service to build a meetinghouse.[30]

Mission president in Canada [edit]

In Apr 1959,[27] at age 31, Monson became president of the church'south Canadian Mission (consisting of Ontario and Quebec), and served until January 1962.[27] Monson'due south third child, Clark, was built-in during his mission presidency.[31]

As there were no local stakes in Ontario or Quebec at the time, Monson was responsible for both the missionaries and all LDS Church building operations in the area. When he became mission president, he oversaw 130 missionaries and 55 church branches divided into 9 districts.[32] During his tenure, the number of missionaries peaked at 180.[33] Historically, most districts and branches in the area had been presided over by full-fourth dimension missionaries, but Monson placed local members equally presidents of branches and districts before long after arriving.[34]

Monson initiated French-speaking proselytizing efforts in Quebec.[35] He directed increased missionary work to immigrants from holland, Deutschland, Poland, Italian republic, Soviet Union and Hungary.[36] Jacob de Jager, a future LDS general authority, was among the immigrant converts. Monson encouraged members to remain in eastern Canada, instead of migrating to Utah or Alberta equally many members had washed before, to assist build the church'southward presence.[37] To assistance encourage members to stay in Canada, increase the perception of permanence, and improve accomplish potential converts, he started a major construction plan for new meetinghouses. Until so, most branches had used rented halls.[38]

Efforts made during Monson's service came to fruition when a pale was organized in Toronto on August 14, 1960. However, most of the mission's area remained in districts. A more consummate presence in Ontario would not come up until the dedication of the Toronto Ontario Temple in 1990, which Monson attended as a fellow member of the First Presidency.[39]

Return to Utah [edit]

Immediately later returning from Canada, Monson was chosen to the high council of the Valley View Pale in Holladay. 2 months later he was made surface area supervisor over nine stake missions (Winder, Wilford, Monument Park, Monument Park Due west, Hillside, Highland, Parleys, Sugarhouse, and Wasatch). Eight of these stakes were in Salt Lake City or its east-side suburbs, with the Wasatch Stake based in Heber City.[40] He also joined the church's Priesthood Genealogy Committee, and later on the Priesthood Dwelling house Teaching Committee.[20]

Monson resumed his work with the Deseret News equally assistant general managing director of the Deseret News Press, mainly doing non-newspaper printing. A month afterward he was fabricated the full general managing director of the Deseret News Press. At the time, it was the largest printing plant in the The states west of the Mississippi River.[41] Monson remained in this position until 1963, when he was called as campaigner.[42]

Apostleship [edit]

Monson was sustained to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles at general conference on October 4, 1963. He was the youngest man called to the Quorum of the Twelve in 53 years, and was 17 years younger than the side by side youngest fellow member, Gordon B. Hinckley.[43] He was ordained and set autonomously on October ten, 1963, past Joseph Fielding Smith.[44]

From 1965 to 1968, Monson oversaw church operations in the South Pacific and Commonwealth of australia.[45] During this fourth dimension he organized the kickoff LDS stake in Tonga.[46]

With his business background, he helped oversee many church operations, including KSL Newsradio and Bonneville International. He was chairman of the Scripture Publication Committee in the 1970s that oversaw publication of the LDS Church edition of the King James Bible, and revised editions of church scriptures containing footnotes and guides. He also oversaw the church building's Press Advisory, Missionary Executive,[47] and General Welfare committees. While an apostle, he continued his education and received a master of concern administration degree from Brigham Young University in 1974.[20]

Monson later oversaw church operations in Eastern Europe and helped the church gain access in the Soviet bloc. On 29 August 1982,[48] he organized the beginning pale in East Germany and was instrumental in obtaining permission for the LDS Church to build a temple in Freiberg, East Deutschland, which was completed in 1985.[49]

Other organizations [edit]

In the mid-1950s Monson was the secretary of the Utah State Roller Gild, a group of pigeon breeders.[50] Monson was a fellow member of the National Executive Board of Boy Scouts of America starting in 1969. From 1969 to 1988 Monson was on the Mountain Bell Board of Advisors. From 1971 to 1977, he served on the Utah State Board of College Education and the Utah State Board of Regents. He was a member of the board of directors of Commercial Security Depository financial institution, chairing the bank'south audit committee for xx years.[ when? ] In 1993, when the banking company was purchased by Cardinal Bank, Monson joined the Board of Directors of Key Depository financial institution. In 1981, Ronald Reagan appointed him to the President'southward Task Force on Individual Sector Initiatives,[51] serving until its completion in December 1982.[52]

Monson resigned most of his positions in 1996 when church leadership determined all the full general authorities should exit all business boards of directors, except for Deseret Management Corporation.[53] From 1965 until 1996 Monson was a fellow member of the Deseret News Publishing Visitor board of directors. He became chairman of the board of directors in 1977.[54]

Start Presidency [edit]

Following the death of church president Spencer W. Kimball in 1985, newly selected church president Ezra Taft Benson asked Hinckley and Monson to serve as his First and 2nd Counselors. Monson and Hinckley also served as counselors to Benson's successor, Howard Westward. Hunter.[55] When Hinckley succeeded Hunter in 1995, Monson became his outset counselor.[56] He served until Hinckley's expiry on January 27, 2008. As the 2d most senior of the apostles behind Hinckley, Monson simultaneously served equally President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles; Boyd K. Packer (and then tertiary in seniority) served as Interim President during that time.[57]

LDS Church building president [edit]

Monson became the 16th president of the LDS Church building on February iii, 2008, succeeding Hinckley, who had died vii days earlier. Monson selected Henry B. Eyring and Dieter F. Uchtdorf every bit his get-go and second counselors, respectively.[2] When Monson was born, there were fewer than 650,000 church building members in the earth, well-nigh of them living in the western United States. At the fourth dimension he became the church's president, there were over 13 million members worldwide, with the majority living outside the United States and Canada. As of October 2012, 31 temples announced by Monson were either under construction or in planning.[58] [59]

Monson and his counselors met with President George Due west. Bush on May 29, 2008, during Bush's visit to Common salt Lake City.[threescore] He and apostle Dallin H. Oaks met with President Barack Obama and Senator Harry Reid in the Oval Role on July 20, 2009, and presented Obama with five volumes of his personal family history records.[61] Monson did non attend a meeting other church leaders, including Eyring and Uchtdorf, had with Obama during his visit to Utah in April 2015. A church building spokesperson indicated the absence was in society to save Monson's forcefulness for the church's general conference the post-obit weekend.[62] As 2022 progressed, Monson gave the closing talk at the funerals of L. Tom Perry, Boyd K. Packer, and Richard G. Scott.[63]

On May 23, 2017, the LDS Church building said Monson would no longer be attending meetings at the church's offices on a regular basis, because of limitations incident to age.[64] [65] With his birthday on August 21, 2017, Monson became the seventh[66] president of the LDS Church building to be a nonagenarian.[67] Consistent with the May 2022 statement, the LDS Church building announced on September 28, 2017, that Monson would not attend the church building's upcoming full general briefing, due to the same health and age-related limitations. He was the start church president to miss an unabridged full general conference weekend since Ezra Taft Benson in 1992.[68] The aforementioned reason was given when Monson did not attend the funeral of Robert D. Hales, who died on the Sunday of the church's Oct general conference.[69]

Death [edit]

Monson died of natural causes at the age of ninety on January 2, 2018, at his home in Table salt Lake Metropolis.[70] [39] [71] The following day, the LDS Church announced that a public viewing would be held on January 11, in the church building's Conference Eye, with funeral services scheduled the following day, also in the Briefing Center.[72] His decease, along with the passing of Hales a couple months prior, created ii vacancies in the Quorum of the Twelve, which were filled at the side by side full general briefing.[73] He was succeeded as church building president past Russell 1000. Nelson.[74]

Later on Monson's death, the obituary posted past the New York Times,[75] which noted several controversies during his presidency, drew negative attention. The Times was criticized for bias against Monson, with ane writer citing the obituaries of Fidel Castro and Hugh Hefner in dissimilarity.[76] An online petition asking the Times to remove downwards the obituary gained 170,00 signatures, to which the Times indicated it was inside journalistic obligations to address the problems.[77] [78]

Legacy [edit]

Temple dedications [edit]

Every bit church president, Monson dedicated fourteen (and rededicated four) LDS Church temples: Rexburg Idaho, 2008;[79] Curitiba Brazil, 2008;[80] Panamá Metropolis Panamá, 2008;[lxxx] Twin Falls Idaho, 2008;[80] México Metropolis México (rededication), 2008; Draper Utah, 2009; Oquirrh Mountain Utah, 2009;[81] Vancouver British Columbia, 2010;[82] Gila Valley Arizona, 2010;[83] Cebu Metropolis Philippines, 2010;[84] Kyiv Ukraine, 2010;[85] Laie Hawaii (rededication), 2010;[86] Kansas City Missouri, 2012;[87] Calgary Alberta, 2012;[88] Boise Idaho (rededication), 2012;[89] Gilbert Arizona, 2014;[ninety] Ogden Utah (rededication), 2014;[91] and Phoenix Arizona, 2014.[92]

As a counselor in the Start Presidency, Monson dedicated 7 church temples: Buenos Aires Argentina, 1986; Louisville Kentucky, 2000; Reno Nevada, 2000; Tampico México, 2000; Villahermosa México, 2000; Mérida México, 2000; and Veracruz México, 2000.[20] Monson attended the dedication of many other LDS Church temples as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve and the First Presidency.[ citation needed ]

Volunteer work [edit]

He was president of the Printing Industry of Utah and a former board member of the Printing Industries of America. A Life Scout and Explorer coiffure member in his youth, Monson served in several adult Scouting leadership capacities: merit badge counselor, member of the Canadian LDS Scouting Commission, clergyman at a Canadian Jamboree, and a member of the Full general Scouting Committee of the LDS Church building. He was too a proponent of the Scouting for Nutrient bulldoze, and he served on the national executive board of the Boy Scouts of America from 1969 to his death. He as well represented the Boy Scouts of America as a delegate to the World Conferences in Tokyo, Nairobi, and Copenhagen.[52]

Political involvement [edit]

In June 2008, Monson and his counselors in the Get-go Presidency sent a letter of the alphabet to local congregations in California, urging them to support Proffer viii by donating their fourth dimension and resources, stating that, "Our best efforts are required to preserve the sacred institution of marriage."[93] In the 2012 Utah voter listing he was listed as a registered Republican voter.[94]

Awards and recognition [edit]

In 1966, Monson was honored as a distinguished alumnus by the University of Utah.[95] His first honorary degree, an Honorary Doctorate of Laws, was conferred in April 1981 by Brigham Young University.[xx] He received a Doc of Humane Letters from Salt Lake Community College in June 1996, an Honorary Doctor of Business organisation from the University of Utah in May 2007,[ane] and an honorary doctorate degree in Humanities from Dixie State College in May 2011.[96]

Monson received the Boy Scouts of America'south Silver Beaver award in 1971 and Argent Buffalo award in 1978, the latter being the highest accolade of the BSA. In October 1993, during the Priesthood Session of the church building'due south general conference, Monson also received the Statuary Wolf, the highest honor and only honour of the World Organisation of the Lookout man Movement,[97] and was recognized for his contributions when a leadership complex at the Peak Bechtel Reserve was named for him.[98] The citation for this award says,[52]

In his assignments throughout the globe as a leader of [the LDS Church], President Monson worked tirelessly to bring about the advancement of Scouting in many countries. He worked closely with the World Arrangement of the Lookout man Motion to find means to strengthen the links between the Church and national Sentry associations. He was a committed, solid, hard-working volunteer in the Sentinel Movement. His Scouting leadership was exemplary.

In connectedness with the LDS Church's centennial commemoration as a chartered sponsor, the BSA announced that the Leadership Excellence Complex, located at The Summit Bechtel Family National Sentinel Reserve in W Virginia, would exist renamed the Thomas S. Monson Leadership Excellence Complex and also awarded him Scouting's Honour Medal in 2013 for saving the life of a girl who was drowning when he was 12 years onetime.[99] The Salt Lake affiliate of Rotary International honored Monson at its international convention with its Worldwide Humanitarian Laurels in 2008.[20]

In Slate.com's "lxxx Over 80," a list of the nigh powerful octogenarians, Monson placed first in 2009, and beginning again in 2010.[100] In 2011, Gallup listed Monson as one of "Americans' ten Nigh Admired Men".[101]

Publications [edit]

Monson wrote a number of books, some of which are compilations of speeches given by him, or of quotes. Others discuss particular LDS gospel themes. He likewise wrote Faith Rewarded which is an autobiographical business relationship about his work in leading the church in Eastern Europe.

  • Monson, Thomas S. (1973), Pathways to Perfection, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-0-87747-511-eight
  • —— (1977), In Search of the Christmas Spirit, Table salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Volume, ISBN978-0-87747-684-9
  • —— (1979), Exist Your All-time Cocky, Table salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Volume, ISBN978-0-87747-787-7
  • —— (1981), Conference Classics, Salt Lake Metropolis, Utah: Deseret Volume, ASIN B00K33B31E
  • —— (1983), Conference Classics Volume 2, Common salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ASIN B003HFIJ80
  • —— (1983), Christmas Gifts, Christmas Blessings, Table salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-0-87747-976-5
  • —— (1984), Conference Classics Volume III, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ASIN B002LTY4TQ
  • —— (1985), Favorite Quotations from the Collection of Thomas S. Monson, Common salt Lake Urban center, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-0-87747-749-5
  • —— (1985), On the Lord'due south Errand: Memoirs of Thomas S. Monson, Table salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ASIN B000IC07DK
  • —— (1988), Live the Proficient Life, Salt Lake Urban center, Utah: Deseret Volume, ISBN978-0-87579-192-0
  • —— (1992), The Search for Jesus, Table salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-0-87579-669-7
  • —— (1994), Inspiring Experiences That Build Faith: From the Life and Ministry building of Thomas Due south. Monson, Salt Lake Urban center, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-0-87579-901-8
  • —— (1996), Faith Rewarded: A Personal Account of Prophetic Promises to the East High german Saints, Salt Lake Urban center, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-1-57345-186-iv
  • —— (1997), Invitation to Exaltation, Common salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Volume, ISBN978-one-57345-358-5
  • —— (1997), Coming together your Goliath, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Volume, ISBN978-one-57345-357-eight
  • —— (2004), A Christmas Clothes for Ellen, Salt Lake Metropolis, Utah: Deseret Volume, ISBN978-1-59038-386-five
  • —— (2011), Teachings of Thomas Due south. Monson, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Volume, ISBN978-1-60908-890-3
  • —— (2012), A Prophet's Voice: Messages from Thomas S. Monson, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-i-60907-218-six
  • —— (2013), Consider the Blessings: True Accounts of God's Hand in Our Lives, Table salt Lake Metropolis, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-1-60907-716-7

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c "President Thomas S. Monson". LDS Newsroom. LDS Church building. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
  2. ^ a b c "Thomas South. Monson Named 16th Church President". LDS Newsroom. LDS Church. February iv, 2008. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
  3. ^ Equally the church building's president, he is recognized as the most senior apostle.
  4. ^ "Male child Scouts of America Annual Written report 2011" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on Nov 14, 2012.
  5. ^ "Frances B. Monson, Wife of President Thomas Southward. Monson, Passes Away". The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. May 17, 2013. Retrieved May 17, 2013.
  6. ^ Mims, Bob (May 17, 2013). "Frances Monson, wife of Mormon church leader, dies". The Salt Lake Tribune . Retrieved May 17, 2013.
  7. ^ Hunt 2013, p. 485.
  8. ^ "George Spencer Monson". Find A Grave.
  9. ^ 2006 Deseret Morning News Church building Almanac (Salt Lake Urban center, Utah: Deseret Morn News, 2005).
  10. ^ "Nels Monson". Notice A Grave.
  11. ^ a b c Moore, Carrie A. (Feb 4, 2008). "President Monson recalls influence of family on his life". Deseret News . Retrieved June 5, 2008.
  12. ^ Swensen, Jason (November 17, 2008). "87,000 gather at LDS event in United mexican states". Deseret News . Retrieved June 24, 2010.
  13. ^ "Thomas Spencer Monson". History of Mormonism.com. More Good Foundation. Archived from the original on Jan 9, 2007. Retrieved June half-dozen, 2008.
  14. ^ a b Holland, Jeffrey R. (October–November 1986). "President Thomas South. Monson: Always "on the Lord'due south Errand"". Tambuli. LDS Church. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
  15. ^ "Monson Family unit Members Think a Warm and Loving Father, Grandpa - Church News and Events". www.churchofjesuschrist.org . Retrieved March 9, 2020.
  16. ^ a b The netherlands, Jeffrey R. (June 2008). "President Thomas S. Monson: In the Footsteps of the Master". Liahona (Supplement). LDS Church. Archived from the original on June 3, 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
  17. ^ Monson, Thomas South. (Feb 6, 1977). Decisions (Speech). Brigham Immature University. Archived from the original on March 7, 2009. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
  18. ^ Prescott, Marianne Holman (August 24, 2016). "Thomas South. Monson Eye dedicated in downtown Table salt Lake City". Deseret Morning News . Retrieved Jan 23, 2018.
  19. ^ Stack, Peggy Fletcher (September 19, 2016). "Mormon leader Thomas Due south. Monson attends anniversary naming celebrated Utah edifice in his honor". Table salt Lake Tribune . Retrieved Jan 23, 2018.
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  21. ^ "President Hinckley says health is good". Church building News. October 1, 2006. Retrieved March nine, 2020.
  22. ^ Monson, Thomas Southward. (September 1987). "Lost Battalions". Tambuli. LDS Church: ii. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
  23. ^ Holland, Jeffrey R. (October 1994). "President Thomas Southward. Monson: Finishing the Grade, Keeping the Faith". Liahona. LDS Church. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
  24. ^ Prescott, Marianne Holman (Jan iii, 2018). "Function 2: Thomas South. Monson Served "His Widows"". Church News . Retrieved January 26, 2018.
  25. ^ Heidi Southward. Swinton, To the Rescue: The Biography of Thomas S. Monson (Salt Lake Metropolis: Deseret Book Company, 2010) p. 156
  26. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 136
  27. ^ a b c Hunt 2013, p. 490.
  28. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 162
  29. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 167
  30. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 167–68
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  32. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 182
  33. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 176
  34. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 190
  35. ^ "President Monson Keeps Shut Ties to Canada". LDS Newsroom. LDS Church. Feb 11, 2008. Retrieved June five, 2008.
  36. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 184
  37. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 177
  38. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 188
  39. ^ a b "Mormon church President Thomas Due south. Monson dies at xc". Salt Lake Tribune. January ii, 2017. Retrieved January 3, 2018.
  40. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 203
  41. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 197
  42. ^ "President Thomas S. Monson - Ministry building". www.churchofjesuschrist.org . Retrieved March 9, 2020.
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  44. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 226
  45. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 262
  46. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 273
  47. ^ Seventy, President Loren C. Dunnof the First Quango of the; Committee, Managing Director of the Missionary. "A Mission Call". www.churchofjesuschrist.org.
  48. ^ Chase 2013, p. 494.
  49. ^ "President Thomas S. Monson: Additional Biographical Information". lds.org.united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland — the Official LDS Country website for the Great britain. LDS Church. February iv, 2008. Archived from the original on June 29, 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2008.
  50. ^ Swinton, To the Rescue, p. 168
  51. ^ Swinton. To the Rescue, pp. 531–32
  52. ^ a b c Stack, Peggy Fletcher; Mims, Bob (Feb 6, 2008). "Monson ready for presidential duties". The Table salt Lake Tribune. Archived from the original on March 3, 2008. Retrieved Feb 21, 2008.
  53. ^ Swinton. To the Rescue, pp. 258, 530–31
  54. ^ Swinton. To the Rescue, p. 530
  55. ^ "Thomas S. Monson named 16th president of Mormon church". Boston Herald. February 4, 2008. Retrieved June v, 2008.
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  61. ^ Christina Bellantoni (July 20, 2009). "Mormon leader brings family records to President Obama". The Washington Times . Retrieved August 18, 2009.
  62. ^ Burr, Thomas; Davidson, Lee; Gehrke, Robert (Apr 2, 2015). "Obama meets with Mormon church leaders, Gov. Herbert during Utah trip". The Salt Lake Tribune . Retrieved Oct 28, 2015.
  63. ^ Rascon, Dan (September 22, 2015). "Elder Scott is third LDS apostle to dice in last few months". KUTV . Retrieved February 27, 2019.
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  66. ^ Wilford Woodruff, David O. McKay, Joseph Fielding Smith, Spencer Westward. Kimball, Ezra Taft Benson, and Gordon B. Hinckley also lived past their 90th birthdays.
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  76. ^ "Fidel Castro got a much more favorable New York Times obituary than the late Mormon organized religion leader". Washington Examiner. Jan 4, 2018. Retrieved January 12, 2022.
  77. ^ "I think the obituary was a faithful accounting of the more prominent issues that Mr. Monson encountered and dealt with publicly during his tenure. Some of these matters — the role of women in the church, the church's policy toward homosexuality and same-sex marriage, and more — were widely publicized and discussed, and it's our obligation as journalists, whether in an obituary or elsewhere, to fully air these issues from both sides. I call up we did that, accurately portraying Mr. Monson's positions every bit leader of the church, and those of the true-blue and others who questioned church policies,"
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  81. ^ Kristin Moulton (Baronial 21, 2009). "LDS leader marks birthday at temple dedication". San Jose Mercury News . Retrieved November 10, 2011.
  82. ^ "LDS Church dedicates new Canadian temple". The Salt Lake Tribune. May 2, 2010. Archived from the original on May 5, 2010. Retrieved Nov 10, 2011.
  83. ^ Jon Johnson (March 17, 2010). "LDS Church preparing for temple open firm". Eastern Arizona Courier. Retrieved November 10, 2011.
  84. ^ "Mormon President Thomas South. Monson arrives to dedicate Cebu City Philippines Temple". Philippine Times. June 12, 2010. Archived from the original on April 22, 2012. Retrieved Nov ten, 2011.
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  87. ^ "LDS Church News - Kansas City Missouri Temple dedicated by President Thomas S. Monson". Church News. May six, 2012.
  88. ^ "LDS Church News - Calgary Alberta Temple: Dedication marks 140th operating temple for Church". Church News. October 28, 2012.
  89. ^ "LDS Church News - Boise Idaho Temple: A priceless treasure". Church building News. November 18, 2012.
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  91. ^ Sarah Jane Weaver, President Monson rededicates Ogden Utah Temple, Church News, September 21, 2014. Retrieved September 29, 2014.
  92. ^ "Phoenix Arizona Temple". world wide web.ldschurchtemples.com.
  93. ^ "California and Same-Sex Marriage". LDS Newsroom. LDS Church. June 30, 2008. Retrieved March 24, 2009.
  94. ^ Canham, Matt; Burr, Thomas (Dec six, 2012). "Top Mormon church posts dominated by registered Republicans". The Common salt Lake Tribune . Retrieved January vii, 2014.
  95. ^ "Academy of Utah Distinguished Alumni Accolade past recipients" (PDF). Academy of Utah. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  96. ^ "LDS President Thomas Due south. Monson to Deliver 2011 Dixie State Higher Centennial Start Address". Dixie State Higher. March 29, 2011. Retrieved May 7, 2011.
  97. ^ "President Monson is honored for his contributions to Scouting", Church News, October 9, 1993.
  98. ^ Reporter, Sarah Plummer Register-Herald. "Bechtel Summit to open leadership complex to give youth a solid foundation". Beckley Annals-Herald . Retrieved December xix, 2016.
  99. ^ Swensen, Jason (October 29, 2013). "LDS Church, Boy Scouts celebrate 'A Century of Award'".
  100. ^ "fourscore Over 80". Slate. October xx, 2009.
  101. ^ Jones, Jeffrey Yard. (Dec 27, 2011). "Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton Over again Meridian Most Admired Listing". The Gallup Organization. Retrieved January 3, 2012.

Sources [edit]

  • Chase, Randal S. (2013). Church building History Study Guide, Pt. 3: Latter-Day Prophets Since 1844. Making Precious Things Plain. Vol. 6 (Revised ed.). Plainly & Precious Publishing. ISBN978-one-937-90106-half-dozen.
  • Swinton, Heidi S. (2010), To the Rescue: The Biography of Thomas S. Monson, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN978-1-60641-898-vii

External links [edit]

  • Thomas S. Monson, official church building profile.
  • Thomas S. Monson profile with Timeline
  • Thomas S. Monson, Mormon Newsroom, Leadership Biographies.
  • Thomas S. Monson, Church building News feed.
The Church building of Jesus Christ of Latter-mean solar day Saints titles
Preceded by

Gordon B. Hinckley

 President of the Church building
February 3, 2008 – January two, 2018 		Succeeded by

Russell K. Nelson
President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles
March 12, 1995 – Feb 3, 2008
With: Boyd Yard. Packer (Acting) 		Succeeded by

Boyd Thou. Packer
Showtime Counselor in the Beginning Presidency
March 12, 1995 – January 27, 2008 		Succeeded by

Henry B. Eyring
2d Counselor in the First Presidency
November 10, 1985 – March 3, 1995 		Succeeded by

James Eastward. Faust
Preceded by

N. Eldon Tanner

 Quorum of the Twelve Apostles
October iv, 1963 – Feb 3, 2008 		Succeeded by

Boyd G. Packer

nealysondere44.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_S._Monson

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