Relief Society Videos
Relief Society General President Camille N. Johnson, center, speaks with the Relief Society general advisory council during the filming of the Relief Society worldwide devotional and additional videos made available Sunday, March 8, 2026. © 2026 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.This story appears here courtesy of TheChurchNews.com. It is not for use by other media.
By Mary Richards, Church News
In March 2026, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released 10 brief discussion videos in Gospel Library for women, featuring the 10 members of the Relief Society General Advisory Council.
The videos are in the Gospel Library under Adults, then Women, then Relief Society Devotionals, then 2026 Relief Society Devotional.
These videos each last two to four minutes and cover important topics designed to assist local Relief Society leaders in supporting and uplifting sisters they serve, explained Relief Society General President Camille N. Johnson. They can be used at any time during the year as a jumping-off point for discussions, counseling and ministering.
All of the messages were prepared with the women of the Church in mind, President Johnson said.
The council members wrote about the videos’ five topics in this Church News five-part series:
- Part 1: “Finding strength and relief in Jesus Christ”
- Part 2: “Managing competing priorities”
- Part 3: “Building emotional resilience”
- Part 4: “Staying committed when facing offense, hurt or trials”
- Part 5: “Building emotional resilience”
Below are the five topics covered in the 10 videos, quotes from General Advisory Council members from the videos and links to the full stories.
RS-devo-March-2026-03.jpg
Relief Society General President Camille N. Johnson, center, walks with Relief Society general advisory council members while filming the March 2026 Relief Society devotional in the Conference Center in Salt Lake City on Friday, December 5, 2025. Photo provided by Scott G Winterton, courtesy of Church News.Copyright 2026 Deseret News Publishing Company.1. ‘Finding Strength and Relief in Jesus Christ’
Years ago, Sister Dana Earl started writing down times when she felt the Spirit or felt the Savior’s relief at a time when she needed it. In the process, she began to see God’s hand in her life.
“I’m convinced that Heavenly Father wants us to have experiences with Him. I believe that’s why we have scriptures — is so we have experiences with Him,” she said.
Sister Hannah Miller bore testimony that prayers are heard and they are answered perfectly.
“Because the Lord cares about you, He cares about your prayers, He cares about the things that weigh on your mind and heart, He cares about what keeps you up at night,” she said. “And those answers will come. They will.”
2. ‘Managing Competing Priorities’
As an emergency physician, Sister Sharlene Miner takes care of those who are sick or in pain.
“My goals are to first love God and to love others. And so, in a very short period of time, I have to establish a relationship of trust, and I have to help other people feel the love of God,” Sister Miner said.
As she seeks to share the love of Jesus Christ with others, her own heart is filled.
The concept of “remember” is what helps Sister Garna Mejia manage competing priorities.
“I think Heavenly Father is asking us to remember because He’s hoping that we will learn to trust Him. If we can trust Him, then whatever comes our way, we’ll be able to get through it,” she said.
3. ‘Building Emotional Resilience’
Sister Mitzi Semo was a young mother when her husband was injured at work.
“When I think of being resilient emotionally, I think of the peace that the Savior gives you and helps you feel,” she said. Regardless of the outcome, she knew the Savior was there and would help her.
Sister Carolee Scowcroft has learned from her ancestors how to face emotional challenges.
“And I have learned that challenges — just like Christ is the way — challenges are the plan.” These can be faced in conjunction with the Savior, she said.
4. ‘Staying Committed When Facing Offense, Hurt or Trials’
Once, Sister Elaine Thornton had a tough experience with a Church leader. She realized that maybe she had hurt people, too, and may also need mercy.
“We as sisters can offer each other this sort of beautiful grace and unity, realizing we all have something that we’re silently suffering through,” she said.
Sister Eme Martin said sometimes someone may feel justified when they have been hurt, and their heart wants to stay hard.
But, she said, “the best way to move forward is to faithfully let Him love us.”
5. ‘Discovering the Divine Design in My Family’
There was a time when Sister Sandra Singer and her husband moved to another country far from their families. They found out they had a bigger family wherever they lived because of the Church.
“It is because of this, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — the covenants that we make — that we all have the opportunity to have a family,” she said.
Sister Andrea McConkie’s husband died young, and she has been a single parent since.
She said she has seen God’s hand in sustaining her through her covenants with Him.
“When I strengthen that covenant relationship, what it does is it helps me to love more like He does.”
Copyright 2023 Deseret News Publishing Company.