A Transformative Journey
Missionary service is one of the most transformative experiences of your life — not just because of what you'll do for others, but because of what the Savior will do in you.
What Is My Mission Path?
My Mission Path is a free 52-week preparation program built on the official Missionary Preparation Manual. It's designed to help you prepare spiritually, mentally, and practically for full-time missionary service.
Structured lessons aligned with the Missionary Preparation Manual
Cover-to-cover Book of Mormon reading — all 239 chapters over 52 weeks with progress tracking and Gospel Library links
Skill practices to build confidence in teaching, scripture study, and service
Physical preparation to build the stamina and health needed for the physical demands of full-time service
Journaling and reflection to track your spiritual growth
AI-powered teaching practice with realistic characters who challenge you to explain the gospel clearly — plus optional language practice and mission readiness coaching
Important: My Mission Path is not an official Church resource — it's an independent tool built by members who care about missionary preparation.
How It Helps You Prepare
Cover-to-Cover Book of Mormon
Read all 239 chapters across 52 weeks with progress tracking and Gospel Library links for every assignment.
13 Structured Lessons
Aligned with the official Missionary Preparation Manual, one per month.
10 Skill Practices
6 teaching skills (Introduce Book of Mormon, Use Scriptures in Teaching, Teach Prayer, Ask Inspired Questions, Memorize Scriptures, Talk with Everyone) plus 4 resilience skills (Respond to Inadequacy, Intentional Breathing, Use Technology Righteously, Healthy Thinking Patterns) with streak tracking.
AI Language Practice
Practice any language with conversation and voice interaction.
AI Teaching Practice
Practice teaching gospel concepts to realistic AI characters — each with a unique name, personality, and reactions.
AI Mission Readiness
Build confidence, resilience, and healthy habits to prepare for missionary service.
AI Gospel Q&A
Ask gospel questions and explore AI-generated responses that reference official Church resources, with links to the source. Always verify with the original.
Personal Journal
Reflect on your spiritual growth and track your preparation journey.
Mission Call Tracker
Track your call status and countdown to your mission start date.
Progress Tracking
See your milestones, streaks, and preparation journey at a glance.
Explore gospel topics with AI-powered search
Ask gospel questions and get AI-generated responses that reference official Church resources — scriptures, Preach My Gospel, General Conference, the General Handbook, and more. Each response includes links to the original source so you can study deeper on your own. Responses are AI-generated and may not always be accurate — always verify with the original source.
The Logo: The Completed Hive
The logo is called "The Completed Hive." It tells the story of your preparation—and the name is the destination, not where you start. The hive becomes complete as you do the work.
The Hexagon: Community
The hexagon is inspired by Deseret — the honeybee. In the Book of Mormon, the Jaredites carried honey bees (deseret) with them to the promised land (Ether 2:3). For Latter-day Saints, the beehive has always symbolized industry, cooperation, and collective effort. The hexagon represents the hive — the community you're joining and the important work you're committing to.
The Gap: You're Not Finished Yet
Look closely and you'll see the hexagon isn't fully closed. There's a deliberate gap—a single break in the structure. That gap represents your preparation—it's not finished yet. You're in the process of growing, learning, and becoming ready. The hive becomes complete as you put in the work. It represents humble, ongoing effort—the very heart of missionary preparation.
The Spark: Modern Tools to Help You
The gold spark inside represents the tools and guidance built into My Mission Path—lessons, practice exercises, language tools, and AI coaching. But it's just a spark—it doesn't replace your effort, your faith, or the Spirit. It's there to help you fill the gap and become who the Savior is preparing you to be.
Hear from Church Leaders
President Russell M. Nelson — April 2022 General Conference
Elder David A. Bednar — October 2005 General Conference
The Real Purpose
Missionary preparation isn't just about checking boxes or collecting skills. It's about deepening your relationship with the Savior Jesus Christ.
Through structured study of His gospel, practicing how to share it with others, and building daily spiritual habits, you become not just a better missionary—you become a better disciple. You learn to hear the Spirit, trust the Lord, and love as He loves.
"And if it so be that you should labor all your days in crying repentance unto this people, and bring, save it be one soul unto me, how great shall be your joy with him in the kingdom of my Father!" — Doctrine and Covenants 18:15
My Mission Path exists to support that journey. It's not meant to replace personal revelation, your Church leaders' counsel, or the Spirit's guidance. But it can help you prepare consistently, thoughtfully, and with purpose—so that when you leave for your mission, you'll be ready not just to serve, but to let the Savior transform you.
Common Questions
How long is a mission?
Young men typically serve for 24 months, and young women typically serve for 18 months. Senior missionary couples can choose to serve for 6, 12, 18, or 23 months.
What age can I serve?
Young men (18–25) and young women (18–29) may serve as full-time teaching missionaries. Married couples and single members 40 and older may serve as senior missionaries.
Where might I be assigned?
Missionaries serve throughout the world. Your assignment is made by a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles through revelation, considering your circumstances and the needs of the work.
What will I do as a missionary?
Missionaries invite others to come unto Christ by helping them receive the restored gospel. Daily activities include personal and paired scripture study, finding and teaching people, and providing service.
How do I pay for a mission?
Missionaries and their families contribute a set monthly amount. If families cannot contribute the full amount, wards can help, and the Church's General Missionary Fund provides assistance when needed.