Elder D. Rex Gerratt, an emeritus General Authority Seventy, who also served as a mission leader in the Philippines and a temple president in Idaho, died on April 15, 2026. He was 90.

By following Him, “we will continue our journey of becoming lifelong, joyful disciples of Jesus Christ,” Elder Johnson, a General Authority Seventy and BYU–Hawaii alum, told graduates.

“Stay connected as you build. Stay grounded as you rise. Stay faithful as you lead.”

Sister Stanley served with her husband, Elder F. David Stanley, as mission leaders, temple leaders and as Elder Stanley served as a general authority.

Just as the lake can perfectly reflect the sky, "each of us has the opportunity to live in a way that reflects heaven," Elder Teixeira encouraged close 4,000 graduates.

A look at what modern Church leaders have taught about the importance of education, lifelong learning and seeking truth.

Sister Tamara W. Runia of the Young Women general presidency shares three truths she’s learned about prayer.

All can grow in ‘appreciation and gratitude for the sealing keys that have been restored in this dispensation,’” said Elder Quentin L. Cook.

“Because of Him, no matter how bad things are right now, your best days are ahead,” said President Emily Belle Freeman.

“May we follow the Lord’s perfect example and learn to love all and to love each, just as He does,” said Elder Gérald Caussé.

"The hand of the Lord [is] hastening the work among this generation right now," said Brother Chad H Webb as seminary and institute enrollment hits record high.

"Many everyday disciples have gone before us. May we join their ranks," said Brother Dixon of the Young Men general presidency.

RootsTech 2026 presenter discussed how BYU–Pathway offers affordable, flexible education in family history research to both amateur and career-driven enthusiasts.

Elder Goaslind, who served as a General Authority Seventy and Young Men general president, described Sister Goaslind, who died March 5, as "full of love and faith."

Elder Rasband, a General Authority Seventy, replaces Elder Clark G. Gilbert, who was called to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in February.

Church opens doors to the public to tour new Lindon Utah Temple — 7th in Utah County, 25th in the state.

Future of the Church and civilization depend on individuals who have deep faith, moral courage and the ability to navigate complex world, said Elder Cook at BYU.

"Please let Thy light and blessings from this holy house chase out darkness and bring in goodness," said Elder Gong in the Harare Zimbabwe Temple dedicatory prayer.

During a BYU–Hawaii devotional, Elder Ronald A. Barcellos, a General Authority Seventy, spoke of "the greatest war anyone has ever known" — the war in heaven.

Keep attention riveted on the counsel repeated by apostles and prophets, Elder Neil L. Andersen told BYU–Idaho students.

"The Book of Mormon is a miracle. It has been a miracle in my life," Elder Arnulfo Valenzuela testified during Ensign College devotional.

As president of BYU, President Dallin H. Oaks hosted the Prophet at the dedication of the bell tower; now President of the Church, he was recognized at the tower's 50th anniversary.

In his first BYU devotional address as Prophet, President Dallin H. Oaks shared four ways to draw closer to Jesus Christ.

This will be one of his first addresses as Prophet.

Scientists, lawyers, politicians, writers, teachers and pundits are also among those slated to speak at upcoming CES devotionals.

In a confusing world, how can individuals discern truth from error? Heavenly Father offers a divine pattern, said Elder Barcellos in a BYU–Pathway broadcast.

During a BYU–Hawaii devotional, Elder John D. Amos encouraged listeners to continue in the conversion process by doing the "small and simple things."

The Prophet promised Latter-day Saint young adults "the Savior’s peace, joy and divine love."

"Do we need the 'tongue of seven thunders' to wake up" to the grand blessings of the house of the Lord? Deseret News editor asks Ensign College students.

Church leaders highlighted five points of emphasis for seminary and institute and why they matter.