The term "Latter-Day Saints" refers to members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a Christian denomination founded in the early 19th century by Joseph Smith. The church believes in the teachings of Jesus Christ and follows the Bible, along with additional scriptures such as the Book of Mormon, which Smith translated and published. Latter-Day Saints emphasize the importance of family, community service, and personal revelation. They practice unique beliefs, including the concept of modern-day prophets and continuing revelation from God. The church is known for its missionary work and has a global presence, with millions of members worldwide.