"Proclamation of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints" is a religious and theological document attributed to the leaders of the Latter-Day Saint movement, likely written in the mid-19th century. The proclamation aims to communicate the beliefs and doctrines of the Church regarding the restoration of the gospel, the role of the apostleship, and the gathering of Israel in preparation for the second coming of Jesus Christ. It serves as a call to repentance and action for individuals, kings, and rulers worldwide. The content of the proclamation outlines vital tenets of faith for Latter-Day Saints, asserting the restoration of the priesthood and the arrival of a divine kingdom on earth. It emphasizes the necessity for repentance and baptism as crucial ordinances for salvation. The document expresses a strong belief in the gathering of various groups, particularly the Indigenous peoples of the Americas and the Jewish people, to unite under the gospel. It anticipates a significant transformation in the world political and religious structure, with a call for support from leaders and citizens to aid in the establishment of Zion and the building of the temple in Nauvoo, Illinois. Throughout, the authors affirm their unwavering conviction of the divine nature of their mission, encouraging all to take part in the preparation for what they see as the impending fulfillment of biblical prophecies. (This is an automatically generated summary.)