Idaho Falls Idaho Temple Replica Statue

What is your fondest memory of the temple? Youth baptisms? Receiving your own endowment? Being sealed for time and eternity? The temple replica statue, custom inscribed with your story and your message, is the perfect memory to take home with you to serve as a reminder of the peace you felt there and to give daily encouragement to return often.

The temple replica statue makes a memorable gift for newly weds, couples celebrating their anniversaries, missionaries, and youth going to do baptisms for the first time. A temple replica is a beacon of light for the downhearted and a symbol of faith for the stalwart that belongs in every LDS home.

Replica Details
Each temple replica is 3D printed with a lightweight, but durable,  temple-white PLA plastic which captures unique details missed with other materials such ceramic, glass, porcelain.

Sizing

Visit our sizing guide for dimensions on each size.

Personalize Your Temple
For an additional fee, personalize your order with an engraved plaque. Choose between silver or gold colored aluminum plates, one of three fonts, and choose your 1st and 2nd line text (up to 48 characters).

Personalization is only available for medium, large, and extra large replicas as well as music lights. Small replicas are too small to include personalization.

Angel Moroni
As designed, this temple features an Angel Moroni Statue and a miniature Angel Moroni will be included with your order of a medium, large, or extra large replica, or a music light. Small replicas are too small to successfully attach the miniature Angel Moroni.

Your miniature Angel Moroni will be packaged separately for safekeeping and it can be attached permanently with super glue or semi-permanently with mounting putty (not provided).

The Temple Music Light
Have you seen our temple music lights? To purchase this same temple in a large size that lights up and plays music click here.

The Idaho Falls Idaho Temple was the 8th standing temple built in these latter days. It was dedicated on September 23, 1945 by George Albert Smith.