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LDSGPT

A research assistant for Latter-day Saint texts

Ask anything, across everything the church has ever published.

All the standard works, eight decades of General Conference, the complete Journal of Discourses, the manuals — every edition — indexed and cited. Neutral, sourced, verifiable.

How has the church's stance on tithing evolved over time? Ask

3 free questions a month · no card required

40,000+ sources indexed
Every edition — including revised & withdrawn
Every answer cited to the original

The library

What's actually in here

Not summaries — the full texts, split fine enough to cite by verse, paragraph, and page.

1830 → today

The standard works

The Book of Mormon, Doctrine & Covenants, Pearl of Great Price, and the Bible — including all seven editions of the Book of Mormon, from the 1830 first edition to the current text.

1942 → today

General Conference

Every talk from every session going back to 1942 — eight decades of prophets, apostles, and officers, word for word.

26 vols · 1854–1886

Journal of Discourses

The complete Journal of Discourses — the sermons later generations quote, dispute, and wonder about, searchable in full.

Official manuals

Manuals & guides

For the Strength of Youth across its editions, Preach My Gospel, and the manuals members actually study from.

The Talmage library

James E. Talmage

Jesus the Christ, The Articles of Faith, and the rest of Talmage's doctrinal works — the classics behind a century of teaching.

1958 · 1966

Mormon Doctrine

Both editions of McConkie's Mormon Doctrine — so you can see exactly what changed between them, entry by entry.

And the shelves keep filling — new collections are ingested continuously.

Sources you can weigh

Every citation is labeled Canon, Official, Leader, or Commentary — with edition and revision history. Provenance, not verdicts.

1838 → 2026

Trace change over time

Ask how a teaching evolved and get chronological answers, statement timelines, and side-by-side edition diffs.

Share what you find

One tap creates a public page anyone can read — no login — plus a quote card with the citation built in.