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Church History

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has released the first book-length history of the Young Women organization.

Latter-day Saints can now explore the digital journals of President Heber J. Grant through the Church History Catalog.

The Relief Society general presidency encouraged women to invite others to the March 16 gathering and see how Relief Society is "divinely appointed and divinely organized."

Women can prepare for the 2025 Relief Society worldwide devotional and testimony meeting by learning about the Relief Society’s Nauvoo origins.

A look at how missionary training has grown from one missionary home in Salt Lake City to multiple training centers around the world.

“The Saints’ hearts were knit together with God because of the ordinances they received in the temple,” said Nauvoo Historic Sites President Daniel S. Mehr during an exodus commemoration event to honor when the pioneers began leaving historic Nauvoo, Illinois, in 1846.

Helmuth Hübener’s example as the youngest executed Nazi resistance member and a faithful Latter-day Saint “will always serve as a reminder and an invitation to follow the teachings of Christ,” Elder Uchtdorf said.

Misrepresentation of Latter-day Saints has occurred since the earliest days of the Church. Read how one Church historian encourages peace over retaliation or anger.

Sarah Jane Weaver hosts this important episode on peacemaking despite violent rhetoric.