LDS Daily Watchlist highlights the best videos from Latter-day Saint creators and organizations (or those highlighting our faith). From inspiring messages to uplifting music and vlogs, this collection shares faith-filled content to inform and inspire. Check out this week’s featured videos and discover new voices sharing light and truth!
Inside the Church Councils Where Temple Changes Happened | Sister Jean Bingham E0053
From the video description:
Temple changes don’t just appear overnight. They are often preceded by thoughtful conversations in leadership councils where perspectives are shared and revelation is sought.
In this episode of Let’s Get Real, former Relief Society General President Jean B. Bingham offers a rare glimpse into those councils, including discussions that helped refine temple language to reduce misunderstandings and better reflect gospel truths.
She also shares what it was like to work with apostles and prophets, and how revelation unfolds through careful deliberation, unity, and spiritual insight.
The conversation explores how Church leaders, including President Dallin H. Oaks, have emphasized the value of women and deepened understanding of priesthood power among all covenant keepers.
This episode offers a thoughtful look at how the Lord leads His Church, how sacred decisions are made, and why the voices and contributions of women matter.
Elder Gérald Caussé Plays the Piano and Speaks About New Hymn
From the video description:
While ministering in his homeland of France on his first international assignment as an Apostle, Elder Gérald Caussé of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles plays the piano and speaks about one of the 12 new hymns the Church released on February 26, 2026. The hymn, titled “Long Ago, Within a Garden,” refers to three sacred gardens: the Garden of Eden, the Garden of Gethsemane, and the Garden of the Empty Tomb. “You see those three gardens that represent three major events in the plan of salvation,” Elder Caussé says.
Why Theology Is Not the Point
From the video description:
In this episode of The Holy Rebellion, Cade shares a true story from 16th-century Germany that exposes a troubling pattern in Christian history. A man accused of heresy was declared innocent not because he lived like Christ, but because his un-Christlike behavior proved he did not belong to the “wrong” theological camp. The verdict reveals a sobering reality: belief was treated as ultimate, while behavior was secondary.
Cade uses this story to challenge what he calls the “theology quiz” mindset—the idea that Christianity is about getting the most right answers instead of living a shared life in Christ. As Latter-day Saints step into broader theological conversations online, he offers a caution: do not let debates over propositions replace kindness, discipleship, and peacemaking. Because in the end, Christ came to heal the world, not to win arguments.
How One Moment With President Holland Changed My Perspective
From the video description:
The Savior invites every one of us to keep growing, keep learning, and keep turning to Him. No matter your circumstances, He can make more of your life than you can on your own. You belong in His Church. You are needed. And as we come unto Him, He shapes us into something more than we ever imagined.
Book of Abraham “Debunked”? Egyptologist Responds to Viral TikTok Claims
From the video description:
The “dark secret” narrative about the Book of Abraham often gets reduced to a 30-second claim: the Church found papyri fragments in 1967, Egyptologists translated them, and they don’t match the Book of Abraham—case closed. In this conversation, we slow down and add the missing context: what the recovered fragments actually are, why the assumption that the adjacent text must equal the Book of Abraham text is questionable, and what multiple eyewitness accounts say Joseph Smith was translating from. We also talk about the “missing papyri” question, how long the larger roll may have been, and why the relationship between the surviving fragments and the published Book of Abraham text can’t be settled conclusively by fragments alone.
If you’ve only heard the simplified version, this episode is for you—full story, better questions, and a clearer framework for thinking about a complex historical issue.
This segment is taken from a full episode we have published previously with Kerry and hope you enjoy this bonus segment!
Which of these videos impacted you the most? Share your thoughts in the comments, or let us know what other great Latter-day Saint content we should feature next week!


