Ten new songs have joined “Hymns for Home and Church” in English, Spanish, Portuguese and French, according to a Church Newsroom release. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will make the latest selections available in the Gospel Library later today.
The additions bring the collection to 82 songs in each of the four languages. The Church of Jesus Christ will continue its phased release of new hymns through next year.
The Newly Released Hymns
Mateus Rangel and his sons, Gabriel and Mateus Jr., sing “This Little Light of Mine” together on Tuesday, June 9, 2026. | Church NewsroomChurch Newsroom also reported new hymn releases in several other languages. Armenian and Malagasy each have 22 selections, while German, Korean and Tagalog each have 12.
Cebuano, Indonesian, Italian, Samoan and Tongan each have nine new hymns. These releases extend the growing collection to Church members who worship in languages beyond the four included in the latest 10-song group.
Preparing a Congregation to Sing

Mateus Rangel, originally from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, shares his experience inviting members of the congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints he attends to learn the new hymns during an interview in Provo, Utah, on Tuesday, June 9, 2026. | Church NewsroomChurch Newsroom highlighted Mateus Rangel, a native of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who serves as the music coordinator for a Portuguese-speaking congregation in Provo, Utah. Rangel helps Church members prepare for Sunday worship by sending them the selected hymns before each meeting.
“There is power in music,” Rangel told Church Newsroom. “So, I started texting and sharing with them the hymns that I [had] selected for the meeting in advance, and I shared the link to the [recording] so they could listen to it before the meeting.”
Recordings accompany each hymn, giving individuals and families a way to learn the melody and practice before singing with a congregation. Some recordings feature children’s voices, which Rangel has found especially helpful in his home.
“My kids just got familiarized with the new hymns because they have something to connect with, more than the lyrics and the melodies,” he said. “They also have the kids’ voice.”
Rangel said the hymns’ straightforward teachings have helped him discuss the gospel with his children. One conversation began after his family sang “When the Savior Comes Again.”
“We love singing ‘When the Savior Comes Again,’ and it’s powerful to have my kids singing the lyrics with us,” Rangel said. “The other day, my second child asked me if I knew the day when the Savior would come again. I [used] this hymn to explain that we have no idea, but we will be happy when He does come again.”
That experience showed Rangel how sacred music provides families with language for gospel conversations. “I love the way simple truths are spoken through the lyrics of the new hymns,” he said.
Keeping Christ at the Center

Mateus Rangel messages members of his congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Provo, Utah, on Tuesday, June 9, 2026, to share which new hymns they will sing during their Sunday service. | Church NewsroomThe collection’s emphasis on Jesus Christ also guides Rangel as he chooses music for worship services. Priesthood leaders and music coordinators work together to connect the hymns with the subjects addressed by speakers.
“All the hymns are connected to Christ, and this is our main message,” Rangel said. “This is the purpose we meet every Sunday –– to increase our faith in Christ.”
Rangel appreciates that the songs consistently “talk about Christ,” and he has noticed greater engagement as his congregation learns them. He has also seen their influence reach beyond Sunday meetings.
“I can see the impact on my family, my kids, and my congregation,” he said. “People are more inspired to follow Jesus Christ as they learn [by] singing the new hymns.”
Seminary Students Embrace Familiar Favorites

Mitsuki Mimaki (left) and Yue Tanaka (right). | Church NewsroomChurch Newsroom also shared the experiences of students learning the new collection in Japan. Seminary teacher Tak Mochizuki has incorporated the hymns into his classes.
Student Yue Tanaka has found the music approachable as she has become more familiar with it. “The new music feels very modern, and it has become more familiar to me,” she told Church Newsroom.
Another student, Mitsuki Mimaki, recognized songs she had previously heard during general conference. Several of those favorites now appear in the new collection.
“I love singing the new hymns,” Mimaki said. “I used to hear many hymns during general conference, and then I realized that some of my favorites, such as ‘I will Walk with Jesus’ and ‘Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing’ are now in the new [hymnbook].”
Mimaki described the selections as motivating and expressed enthusiasm about singing them. “They are so motivating, and I am so happy that I get to sing these new ones,” he said.
Continuing the Global Rollout

Mateus Rangel plays the new hymn “Can You Count the Stars in Heaven?” on the cello in Provo, Utah, on Tuesday, June 9, 2026. | Church NewsroomThe Church will continue adding music to “Hymns for Home and Church” through next year. Recordings and regular use in homes, Sunday meetings and seminary classes are helping Church members become familiar with the growing collection.
Church Newsroom reported that Church members around the world are finding that the simple, Christ-centered hymns strengthen faith and bring the message of Jesus Christ more deeply into their homes and worship. For Rangel, their value rests in the direct truths they teach about the Savior.
Which of the 10 newly released hymns are you most excited to sing? Share your thoughts in the comments below!
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.ldsdaily.com ’















