Translation of "The latter-day saints" in German

The temple serves Latter-day Saints from the countries of Sweden, Norway, and Latvia.

Question: Why do the Latter-day Saints believe God has a body?

David Whitmer said that God told him to "leave the Latter Day Saints"

I had been raised in the Church of Latter Day Saints, prior to that a Presbyterian

This terrible massacre would only intensify the hatred against the Latter-day Saints.

Jump to Subtopic: Question: Why do the Latter-day Saints believe God has a body?

After the murder of church leader Joseph Smith, in June 1844, the Latter Day Saints decided to relocate their center from Nauvoo, Illinois.

This original church underwent several name changes during the 1830s, being called the Church of Jesus Christ, the Church of God, and then in 1834, the name was officially changed to the Church of the Latter Day Saints.

The Latter Day Saints took a considerable risk hiring you to build the Nauvoo.

I'm here to talk to you guys about the church of latter day saints. And I have to pee.

Young and the majority of the Latter Day Saints departed Nauvoo in 1846, leaving the Smith family in a mostly empty city.

Leaders of the LDS Church, in recent years, have placed great emphasis on the full name of the church and have resisted the application of informal or shortened names, including the "Mormon Church", the "LDS Church", and the "Church of the Latter-day Saints".

Having been forced to leave farms and homes in Nauvoo, the Latter-day Saints were going to spend the winter on the banks of the Missouri River.

As a result of Smith's excommunication, he did not follow Young and the majority of Latter Day Saints who settled in Utah Territory.

In May 1834, the church adopted a resolution that the church would be known thereafter as "The Church of the Latter Day Saints".

In the late 1840s and early 1850s, the bulk of the Latter Day Saints either aligned themselves with Brigham Young and emigrated to Utah or they remained in the Midwest and looked to James J. Strang as church president.

He excommunicated Young and the leadership of the LDS Church and announced that the Latter Day Saints who were not in apostasy by following Young should gather in Lee County, Illinois.

When the majority of Latter Day Saints left Nauvoo in the late 1840s, the house was still only partially completed.

However, Smith later addressed church members at the October 1844 general conference and stated that she hoped all her children would accompany the Latter Day Saints to the west, and if they did, she too would go.

Protestant critics do not like the fact that Latter-day Saints reject the nonbiblical Nicene Creed, which teaches a oneness of substance.

Splinter groups from the Church such as the «Apostolic United Brethren» (Allred group) and the «Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints» (the official name) led by Warren Jeffs, however, repeatedly make headlines about practicing polygamy (specifically polygyny).

Brigham Young stated that "the Latter-day Saints believe...that Jesus is the Savior of the world; they believe that all who attain to any glory whatever, in any kingdom, will do so because Jesus has purchased it by His atonement.

Quotes made by early LDS leaders are often used to support the claim that Latter-day Saints believe in "Celestial sex."

Summary: David Whitmer, one of the Book of Mormon's Three Witnesses, said "If you believe my testimony to the Book of Mormon; if you believe that God spake to us three witnesses by his own voice, then I tell you that in June, 1838, God spake to me again by his own voice from the heavens, and told me to "separate myself from among the Latter Day Saints, for as they sought to do unto me, should it be done unto them."

If Joseph Smith had proposed to the Latter-day Saints that they should live licentious lives, they would have rushed on him and probably anticipated their pious neighbors who presently shot him.