Interestingly enough, there is an audio tape recorder built-in to our
sound system in the chapel. It's part of the setup at the sacrament
table, I suppose so a priest can discretely start and stop the
recording. Our chapel is new (built in 2000) so this should be
additional confirmation that audio recordings are allowed.
Kevin
A. Rick Anderson wrote:
Stacey wrote:
(2) I don't believe there is anything in the church handbook about
making audio (and audio only) recordings of sacrament talks.
I was going to challenge this, but I checked and you are correct.
There is no explicit prohibition of audio recordings of a sacrament
service unless it is a General Authority speaking. If there is a
General Authority, you can take notes for personal use, but even your
personal, hand-written notes should not be distributed. (of course,
if this had been followed historically, we wouldn't have the King
Folliet discourse or a few other 'minor' sermons :-)
I recall there is something about making video recordings and taking
pictures in the chapel.
Yup, this is explicitly banned! So, if you get married in the chapel
(which is now acceptable), you can't video tape the wedding.
I'm very grateful that we got my Father's last sermon in stake
conference before this prohibition came about. It's a treasure to me
and my children. My Father's descendants would be much poorer without
it!
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