How to Order Latter-day Saint Garments and Temple Clothing (2024)

FAQs

Can I buy garments without recommending? ›

Before you may purchase garments, you must be endowed or have an activated temple recommend for living ordinances. A current temple recommend is not required. Your Church account will verify this information and permit you to purchase garments.

Begin by visiting store.churchofjesuschrist.org. Then log in with your Church user login information, which will automatically default to the preferred language you set in your Church account. Supported languages include Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, German, Russian, Korean, Japanese and Chinese.

Garment purchases require that you have a Church account. Unit Materials: To purchase certain products in relation to your calling, make sure you are logged into your Church account. If you still can't see products, make sure your calling has been updated in the Church Directory of Organizations and Leaders (CDOL).

To purchase temple garments, members must have received their temple endowment. To purchase garments online, they must provide their membership record number. Endowed members can find their membership record number on their temple recommend or by obtaining a copy of their Individual Ordinance Summary.

For women, according to the church's online store, bottoms and tops come in a variety of fabrics (cotton, chemise, nylon mesh and assorted blends), ranging in price from 65 cents (for discounted items) to $5.75 apiece.

“To dispose of worn-out temple garments, members should cut out and destroy the marks. Members then cut up the remaining fabric so it cannot be identified as a garment. The remaining cloth can be discarded” (General Handbook, 38.5. 7).

An endowed member might be not be worthy of holding a temple recommend but still worthy of wearing garments. If they need to buy garments while they do not hold a recommend that letter from their bishop will allow them to buy them. The answer is Yes. That has not always been the case.

Unless prohibited by local law, all garment items are encouraged to be returned or exchanged within 90 calendar days after receiving the item. To return or exchange an item you ordered online or over the phone, please contact Customer Support for instructions and to obtain a return authorization number.

Only adult or senior members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who have made sacred promises in the temple can wear temple garments. Their purpose is to remind about the commitments made with the Lord in the temple.

I hear a lot of weird misconceptions among LDS women and wearing their garments. Some of these include you can only wear white bras and you can only wear your garments against your skin and bra over. Well, I'm here to tell you both of those are ABSOLUTELY FALSE.

Can LDS garments be donated? ›

Can I donate old ceremonial clothing? When appropriate, you may give gently used clothing to endowed family members or friends. However, ceremonial clothing, regardless of condition, should not be donated to a temple, Deseret Industries, or any clothing exchange.

You will get yellowed garments after multiple washings with regular bleach. If you don't want to add color-safe bleach, the ladies recommend you add either 1/4 cup hydrogen peroxide OR 1/4 cup white vinegar (not both) to help ensure brightness and a fresh smell.

Care instructions include the following: Machine wash cold, no bleach, gentle cycle. Mild detergent, no fabric softener. Tumble dry low, do not use dryer sheets.

Constant Spiritual Protection

President Boyd K. Packer (1924–2015), President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, explained one of the blessings we can expect when we wear the garment properly: “The garment represents sacred covenants. It fosters modesty and becomes a shield and protection to the wearer.”

It states that “the garment should be worn beneath the outer clothing. It should not be removed for activities that can reasonably be done while wearing the garment, and it should not be modified to accommodate different styles of clothing.”

In the help topic for Garments and Sacred Clothing on store.lds.org, the only requirement mentioned for purchasing garments is that members are endowed; there is no requirement that the temple recommend be current. Questions that can benefit the larger community should be asked in a public forum, not a private message.

Evaluative criteria previously examined by researchers include price, style, quality, design, size/fit, color, fabric, coordination with other clothing, comfort, pattern, pleasantness to others, appropriateness, brand name, and country of origin (Eckman et al. 1990; Hsu, and Burns 2002; Jin et al.

To do this legally, you should be getting permission to rebrand another's product as your own and this is typically done through the use of a “White Label Agreement.” A white label product is a product or service produced by one company (the producer) that other companies (the marketers) rebrand to make it appear as if ...