After his death at age thirty eight, the Saints believed he had died as a martyr to seal the testimony of his faith.

Latter-day Saints believe that before the earth was created, all mankind lived as spirit children of God.

Latter-day Saints believe in the value of education.

Saint didn't believe that he would ever tire of watching his wife brush her hair.

Latter-day Saints believe that organizations and families will continue through the Millennium similar as they are now.

The bread and water are simply discarded, as Latter-day Saints only believe them to be symbols (even after being blessed).

Latter-day Saints believe that one of the most important aspects of life on Earth is the opportunity for individuals to learn and grow.

Latter-day Saints also believe in a more permanent concept of hell, commonly referred to as outer darkness.

Latter-day Saints believe that a select number of individuals have been translated.

The Saints believe bigger victories are around the corner.