The records of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are held in different places, depening on the record.
Many of the historical items, such as journals, pamplet and magazine archives, books, photographs, etc, are housed in the new Church History Library in Salt Lake City, across the street from the Conference Center and Temple Square. This is a state of the art facility which is open to the public to research the history of the Church.
Many of the geneological records are located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, just south of Temple Square. These records information about hundreds and thousands of people so that the public can resesarch their ancestral lines.
Other records, such as those which are extremely sacred and those which are too expensive or fragile to be readily available to the public in the other two locations, are located in the Granite Mountain Vault. This vault is up one of the Cottonwood canyons a few miles south of Salt Lake City. It is essentially a giant hole cut out of the granite mountain, designed to withstand all manner of natural disasters. The vault is generally open only to the few people the Church employs to maintain it, but records can occassionally be ordered from the vault and delivered to one of the locations downtown if you need to view them.
The basic philosophy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) centers on following the teachings of Jesus Christ, living a moral and virtuous life, serving others, and preparing for eternal life through faith, repentance, baptism, receiving the Holy Ghost, and enduring to the end. It emphasizes the importance of families, personal revelation, and the belief in ongoing revelation from modern-day prophets.
The name is Latter Day Saints = Mormons
The day after Hallowe'en is All Saints' Day.
All Saints' Day is a Christian holiday that honors all saints, known and unknown. It is a day to remember and celebrate the lives of those who have lived holy and virtuous lives. In some countries, it is also a time to visit the graves of loved ones and offer prayers for their souls.
They never joined. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is the official name of the church. Mormon is just a nickname that happens to be more widely known than the actual name. The name "Mormon" was given to the Church by their enemies, meant to mock them for their belief in the Book of Mormon. Latter-day Saint, LDS, and Mormon are interchangeable.
All Saints DayAll Saints Day
There is no prescribed meal for All saints Day.
All Saints' Day is celebrated on November 1 each year.
November 1 is the universal celebration of All Saints Day.
November 1 is All Saints Day.
There is no such thing. There is , however, All Saints Day - November 1.
All Saints day is ALWAYS on November 1.