The kids
getting ready to enter
Temples are considered "houses of the Lord" where Christ's teachings are reaffirmed through sacred ordinances such as marriage that unite families for eternity. In the temple, Church members learn more about the purpose of life and make covenants with God to serve Him and their fellow man. Temples differ from the Church’s meetinghouses or chapels where members meet for Sunday worship services. (quote from lds newsroom)

These pictures were taken from the church website, I didn't take any inside. And the captions are taken from the Draper Temple pamphlet. :)
In a sealing room, a bride and bridegroom are married not only for this life but also for eternity. As Jesus said, "I will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven." (Matthew 16:19)
The baptismal font rests on the backs of twelve oxen, symbolically representing the twelve tribes of Israel. Following the Savior's example of selfless service, we can perform baptisms and other ordinances for our ancestors who have died.

The bride's room where she gets ready- beautiful

In the ordinance room an overview is given of God's plan for His children. Latter-day Saints learn of their premortal and mortal lives and of the blessings they can receive in the next life.

The celestial room symbolizes life as eternal families with our Heavenly Father and His son, Jesus Christ.

Everything in the temple testifies of Jesus Christ's divinity and sacrifice and teaches us to follow His example of love and service.
Tom said it best and simply when he came home one night after attending the Temple,
"It's like going home for a while."