Update—View Completed Temple Ordinances on FamilySearch • FamilySearch
The new completed ordinances list makes it easier than ever to keep track of the temple ordinances you perform for your ancestors.
Comments
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I have two name cards that were printed in 2019, then COVID hit and both Temples in St. George were closed in 2021-2022. How do I find out if I can still use them or if their ordinances were already done for them?
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Look them up in the FamilySearch Tree via their ID number. You can also check your My Reservations list to see if they are still on that list.
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I have printed a number of family name cards from ordinances ready, and have completed ordinances. My sister, the family genealogist, wants to know whose work I have completed. Am I allowed to share a computerized list of temple notifications of completed work? If so, how is that accomplised?
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Please sign in to to FamilySearch to see this Help Center article for instructions:
How do I see, print, and download my completed ordinances list?
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On Saturday I completed temple ordinances and my completed count was 3000. On Tuesday 11/28 an endowment and 6 sealings were recorded but the count stayed at 3,000. With the 6 sealings completed my reservation count dropped from 300 to 294. But the completed section stays at 3,000. I completed 2 endowment and 9 sealings today so the count should be at least 3017 but it only says 3,000 can you help me. Can you fix it?
Help
Sincerely
Janna Ormond
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"Your completed ordinances list shows up to the most recent 3,000 items of temple work completed in the last 25 months." How far back does my completed ordinances list go?
This means that the oldest completed ordinances have dropped off the list and the newest completed ordinances (the ones that were just done) are at the top of your list.
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When did this feature become available? Can I still see or download the ordinances I completed in 2020?
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The blog article is dated March 2021. So, you will only see the past 2 years worth of ordinances. Which would be December 2023 through December 2021 or the last 3000 ordinances.
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