Like Alma the Younger, we can experience a mighty change of heart through the love of the Savior—no matter how far we’ve wandered. Who needs to hear how the gospel has changed you?
#TheBookofMormon
PHOTO OF THE WEEK: Members and friends of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Anchorage, Alaska, honor the 250th anniversary of the United States by packing snack bags for a local food pantry. They cheer as a semitruck departs with donations from the Church for food banks statewide.
Learn more on Church Newsroom.
https://t.co/GznPaKHIXc
During America's bicentennial in 1976, President N. Eldon Tanner outlined the significance of the United States of America and what makes it so critical to God's plan.
This talk is a must-watch 50 years later as we celebrate 250 years of the United States 🇺🇸
Church News Today, Friday, June 26, 2026
Church leaders offered a statement of sympathy after two Venezuela earthquakes. The Church’s Caribbean Area presidency wrote, “We pray that hope, unity and the spirit of service will prevail.”
The Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra's "Songs of Hope" benefit concert in California's Hollywood Bowl celebrated and honored women. Donny Osmond, the Bonner family and others performed with the choir, which first performed in the iconic location more than a century ago.
A 3D-designed ancient tabernacle replica is changing how Latter-day Saint youth prepare for the temple. The Farmington Utah North Stake has a new lighter, more cost-effective design.
On June 27, 1844, Joseph and Hyrum Smith were murdered by a mob of cowards.
182 years later, the cause for which they were willing to die is practiced by millions across the globe.
182 years ago today, the martyrdom of Joseph and Hyrum Smith occurred. Traitors and tyrants thought they would be ending the Restoration. They couldn’t have been more wrong and their actions more futile.
Elder Gerrit W. Gong of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles dedicated the new Nauvoo Temple Visitors’ Center today on the 182nd anniversary of the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum Smith, who were killed in Carthage, Illinois, on June 27, 1844. "Nauvoo is central to our history — to our past, to our present, to our future," said Elder Gong. The visitors’ center, located at 155 Wells Street, has a view of the Nauvoo Illinois Temple and features a Tiffany stained-glass window of Jesus Christ. It will operate Monday through Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. starting Monday. Admission is free. (Photo: Intellectual Reserve, Inc.) #nauvootemple #nauvooillinoistemple #nauvootemplevisitorscenter
https://t.co/N73oc7rYWa
Marking 100 years since The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square’s first performance at the Hollywood Bowl in 1926, this historic return united music and humanitarian purpose in a celebratory concert benefitting women and children around the world.
One hundred percent of ticket sales revenue from the concert will be donated to CARE, Helen Keller Intl, and The Hunger Project. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will match the revenue from concert ticket sales, thereby doubling the charitable contributions associated with the event.
Learn more on Church Newsroom.
https://t.co/4cQazpoOiQ
The Church posted this video on Instagram in anticipation of the Salt Lake City Temple Open House coming April 2027.
One of the coolest videos I’ve seen the Church put out.
Latter-day Saint temples are so beautiful.
With only 10 months remaining before the Salt Lake Temple opens to public tours, workers are completing important parts of its extensive renovation.
On Tuesday, June 23, workers placed the renovated wood doors back in the arched entryways of the east side of the temple. The doors underwent careful work to meet the precise requirements of Church leaders.
Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square (@TheTabChoir) performed their first of two concerts at the iconic Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, California, on Wednesday, June 24.
The Choir’s final show in Hollywood is tonight. Keep following Church Newsroom for more coverage of this concert series and to learn how these concerts will aid women and children around the world.
I feel increasingly drawn to the Savior’s love and the never-ending blessings promised us through the Atonement of Jesus Christ.
When I think of the suffering I have personally seen as I have traveled throughout much of the world in my calling as an Apostle—which is so infinitesimally small compared with all those who have or will ever walk the earth—I cannot, with any words I know, describe the feelings in my heart for what must have occurred in the heart and mind and body and soul of the Savior in His sacred moments of all-encompassing suffering for the sins and pain of all humanity.
He did not shield us from the difficult experiences of life that bring immeasurable pain, but He protected us from everlasting suffering and estrangement from Heavenly Father and allowed us, through His all-encompassing suffering, to have the blessing of perfect joy and eternal happiness in the presence of God.
The human mind can scarcely begin to comprehend how completely the destiny of mankind changed because of what happened in Gethsemane, on the cross, and at the tomb.
Inviting believers to strive to do and be good, Elder Daines joined other leaders in discussing applied faith at Religious Freedom Annual Review.
https://t.co/MCoY5LxRbn
“The Savior has entrusted each of us personally with sacred spiritual experiences and knowledge. Even on a daily basis. Because of those experiences, we can see for ourselves the meaning of the empty tomb: that Jesus Christ lives and is actively blessing all who seek Him.”
-Dieter F. Uchtdorf