LDS scriptures with a white cover are typically only found in LDS temples. They are produced by the Church but are not available to the general public or church membership through LDS Distribution. Cover colors available to the public are black, blue, green, and burgundy. You might try asking at the nearest temple if you can get a copy of their white scriptures when they are worn out and being replaced, you might be able to get a copy that way. Occassionaly used temple copies will show up on Ebay as well.
Not yet. You can find your mearest temple on googlemaps by typing LDS temple in the search field.
Las Vegas LDS temple
The key elements of the LDS temple ceremony pre-1990 included symbolic rituals, such as washing and anointing, the endowment ceremony, and the sealing ordinance. These ceremonies were considered sacred and were performed as part of the LDS faith's teachings and practices.
You have to be a member of the LDS Church to enter the temple and due to English law you have to be married in a public place first (registry office, church, etc). Members of the LDS Church in the UK usually have a ceremony in the temple after their initial wedding.
The first LDS (Mormon) Temple was built in Kirtland, Ohio and dedicated on March 27, 1836. (LDS Church Chronology 1805-1914, page 12) The Second LDS (Mormon) temple was built at Nauvoo, Illinois and dedicated on April 30, 1846. The Third LDS (Mormon) temple was built in Utah at St. George and dedicated on April 6, 1877. (LDS Church Chronology 1814-1914). Today (May 2011) there are 134 temples in use around the world. Plus there are 10 more under construction and 16 more announced. For a total of 160 temples.
22 miles
20 floors plus boss floor so theres 21 floors.
A Japanese mat made of tightly woven straw, with a separate straw cover which can be replaced when necessary to rejuvenate the flooring in the house, restaurant or Martial Arts academy, which are the typical places that you'll find them, in addition to temple floors.
The Mormon secret handshake, known as the "grip" or "sign," is a symbolic gesture used in LDS temple rituals to represent sacred covenants and promises made to God. It serves as a way for members to demonstrate their commitment to following the teachings and principles of the Mormon faith. The handshake is believed to have origins in ancient temple practices and is considered a sacred and symbolic gesture within the LDS tradition.
Thomas S. Monson dedicated the Temple on February 10, 2008.
It looks like it, doesn't it? Heder is in it, so without looking at who made the film there could be more of an LDS connection.