Welcome back to the General Conference podcast. Today we have a few updates to share with you about the future of this podcast. First, we wanted to let you know that we’ll continue to make it easy for you to listen to general conference talks spread out between April and October. But we’ve come up with a more personalized way for you to do this, and that’s with a more versatile function on the Gospel Library app, which I’ll tell you how to set up at the end of this episode. With this customization, you can set your own pace for how frequently you listen to talks, rather than getting them on just Tuesdays and Fridays. And you can still receive notifications on your phone to make it simple to listen.

So, what does that update mean for this podcast? For now, we’re going to pause our regular publication of conference talks here. But you’ll want to keep following this account because we’ll bring you updates on this podcast and other podcasts from the Church in the future.

We’d also love to hear your ideas about the ideal way you’d like to study general conference in the podcast space. You can send us your thoughts and preferences through email at [email protected]; please put “General Conference Podcast” in the subject line. Your voice matters so much to us, and we truly appreciate everyone who takes time to share your thoughts.

And thank you for being part of our podcast community. We love being united with so many others in listening to and learning from prophets, apostles, and other Church leaders. We’re sincerely grateful for you!

And now, as promised, we want to share with you how to use the customizable feature on the Gospel Library app where you can establish your own pace for listening to general conference talks.

There’s actually a video tutorial that walks you through this process, which we’ll link in the show notes if that’s easier for you. But here’s also how you can do it:

https://newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org/article/new-notification-options-on-gospel-library-app#:~:text=Accessing%20Notifications%20Settings,which%20notifications%20to%20toggle%20on.

First you’ll open your Gospel Library app and then open the Settings menu. Then click on Notifications. Under Study Plans, find the Plus symbol or the Create Study Plan button, depending on your phone. Next, browse the library and select General Conference and the April or October general conference you want to listen to. You can then choose to set a schedule where you select which days of the week you want a conference talk sent to you and for how long. Then mark that you want a reminder and what time you want it sent. And that’s it! Now your customizable study schedule will be adapted to the days and times that are best for you each week!

Of course, you can also get a physical copy of the general conference issues of the Liahona magazine to help you in your study at store.ChurchofJesusChrist.org.

Thank you again for listening to the General Conference podcast! We look forward to being in touch again in the future!

President Nelson testifies of Jesus Christ and announces locations for new temples.

Elder Bednar teaches that when we abide in the Savior, He will abide in us and we will be blessed.

Elder Corbitt teaches about the plan of salvation, the doctrine of Christ, and the importance of sharing these truths with others.

Elder Bassett teaches that as we keep the commandments and do all that we can do, Jesus Christ will work miracles in our lives.

Elder Stanfill teaches the difference between chasing worldly perfection and becoming perfect in Christ.

Elder Rasband teaches that Jesus Christ’s triumphant entry into Jerusalem and the events of the week that followed exemplify doctrine we can apply in our lives today.

President Ballard teaches about things that matter most, including our relationships, our spiritual promptings, and our testimonies.

President Oaks shares scriptures that record the words of Jesus Christ.

President Nelson invites us to examine our hearts and lay aside anything that prevents us from being peacemakers, a role for true disciples of Jesus Christ—especially when under fire.