3 ways to adapt your lessons to the new Sunday class schedule

We asked experienced teachers to share their best tips for narrowing down what to teach.
Youth, parents, and leaders are invited to participate by reading one chapter of the new “For the Strength of Youth” guide a week.
1 Min Read
This phrase from Exodus can change how you see yourself and your contributions to the world.
4 Min Read
All four older siblings have desires to serve the Lord.
1 Min Read
A thoughtful gift for the women in your life can say thank you in a lasting way.
1 Min Read
Newsletter form
Join Our Newsletter
Receive a daily dose of inspiration and good news Monday through Friday.




May 01, 2026 12:12 PM MDT
Reading about the Atonement is one thing but truly feeling it is another. This visual could make a difference.
2 Min Read
May 01, 2026 10:44 AM MDT
“When we turn towards Jesus Christ, we begin to reflect His light.”
1 Min Read
The temple features design elements that reflect the local landscape and communities.
1 Min Read

Podcasts

Exploring what it means to be “all in” the gospel of Jesus Christ
A Come, Follow Me study group podcast
Using our influence as women of God to make a difference in the world.
Connect with Latter-day Saint thought leaders in a personal way
April 27, 2026 10:03 AM MDT
Elder Neil L. Andersen recently joined his youngest son for a podcast interview. He shared what he’s learned from serving as an Apostle for over 17 years.
1 Min Read
April 24, 2026 10:26 AM MDT
During the ceremony, the graduates gave a standing ovation to their parents, spouses, and children.
1 Min Read
April 24, 2026 10:05 AM MDT
“The Savior comes down to us at our level, but He doesn’t leave us there.”
2 Min Read
August 30, 2021 04:07 PM MDT
Kenneth Hartvigsen, a curator at the Brigham Young University Museum of Art, invites listeners to slow down and “experience” the frustration, anticipation, and hope of Carl Bloch’s ‘Christ Healing the Sick at Bethesda.’
2 Min Read
August 30, 2021 02:20 PM MDT
Temple groundbreaking ceremonies took place in Brazil and Pittsburgh and a groundbreaking date for the Phnom Penh Cambodia temple was announced.
3 Min Read
August 28, 2021 11:00 AM MDT
Receiving one's patriarchal blessing often carries with it great anticipation and great expectations. Will the blessing mention the things we've always dreamed of having in our lives? And what if it doesn't? As a young girl, Makenna Myler's life revolved around running so when she received her patriarchal blessing, she expected it to talk about the role running would play in her life moving forward. When it didn't, she was confused and, for years after, she wrestled over whether she should be running or not.
5 Min Read
August 27, 2021 07:49 PM MDT
Two themes about the Church were apparent both over the pulpit and on social media this week.
2 Min Read
August 27, 2021 06:21 PM MDT
If we were to list reasons why Latter-day Saints love general conference, the inspirational stories told by the speakers could very well earn a spot in the top five.
1 Min Read
August 27, 2021 03:44 PM MDT
Upon initially learning about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Danor felt it was what he had been searching for. But then he started to hear “rumors” that there was a period of time in the Church’s history when people of African descent were unable to receive the priesthood. And as it turned out, the rumors were true.
1 Min Read
August 27, 2021 03:01 PM MDT
The August 26 print edition of The Washington Times included an article highlighting the success of the All In podcast as well as the All In book, which was released last month.
1 Min Read
Two counselors have been called to serve with the recently announced president of The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square, Michael O. Leavitt. At a devotional held in the Tabernacle on Thursday evening, L. Whitney Clayton was sustained as first counselor and Gary B. Porter as second counselor in the new choir presidency.
1 Min Read
August 27, 2021 01:00 PM MDT
Elder Edward Dube, General Authority Seventy and current First Counselor in the Africa West Area Presidency, grew up in rural Zimbabwe (then Southern Rhodesia), against the backdrop of civil war. From humble beginnings, he worked hard in the fields, walked miles for water, and sacrificed for the privilege of education. There, in Silobela, his mother would sometimes gather her children and teach them in the shade of the mango trees near their home. But we can't learn everything we need to know if we stay in the comfort of a tree's shade.
2 Min Read