~”If you do not wish to waste your valuable time reading it; don’t.”~
Oh, don’t worry, that part’s already sorted.
For an earlier post that questioned the verbiage that a temple shall be built in Missouri in the 1900’s, here’s what the Jack Lynch “Guide to Grammar and Style” says about shall vs. will:
An old distinction, more common in British than in American English, still comes up from time to time. To wit: will is usually the simple future indicative: “This will happen,” “You will be surprised.” Shall is related to the subjunctive, and means “Let it be so,”
see http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Writing/s.html