Members and friends in Uruguay gathered in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the dedication to preaching the gospel in South America.

The Church History Department is collaborating with Yale University Press to publish the Nauvoo, Illinois, journal of early Latter-day Saint William Clayton.

"The pioneer spirit, whether in 1847 or 2025, lives on," observes Derrick Porter in this week’s “Music & the Spoken Word” with The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square. Watch it here.

This week on social media, President Jeffrey R. Holland testified of pioneers, President Dallin H. Oaks of Joseph Smith and President Camille N. Johnson about the divinely appointed privilege mothers share of teaching children to pray.

See a sneak peek of the 2025 Days of '47 Pioneer Day stake floats from the preview party.

See a map that shows the Church’s totals of members, stakes, missions and temples — after 100 years in South America.

The fair connected families with ancestors as participants made rag dolls, learned the Deseret Alphabet, played pioneer games and more.

Elder Kyle S. McKay recently accompanied Latter-day Saint youth as they pulled handcarts for 29 miles along a newly reopened pioneer trail in Wyoming.

From tornadoes to luncheons, Church Office Building stood as a commitment to being a friend to all nations after 50 years in 2025.

Latter-day Saints in Argentina reflect on the growth of the Church in their country as the Church commemorates 100 years in South America.

Former branch presidents, bishops and stake presidency members from Haiti joined in establishing Zion in Springfield, Ohio.

Elder Gary E. Stevenson spoke at the centennial event in Santiago, Chile, during his South America ministry.

Latter-day Saints in Uruguay reflect on stories of faith and dedicated service as the Church commemorates 100 years in South America.

“The Atonement of Jesus Christ provides the ultimate rescue from the trials we face in this life,” said Elder Quentin L. Cook.

Meet a woman in Hong Kong who is creating resources to help others who are Chinese and deaf learn the gospel of Jesus Christ in their own language.

As the Church commemorates 100 years in South America, early Chilean Latter-day Saint pioneers share stories of faith that created a foundation for the Church today.

Latter-day Saints in Chile reflect on stories of faith and dedicated service as the Church commemorates 100 years in South America.

“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.