“Contents,” Ensign, Oct. 1990, 1 Ensign October 1990 Volume 20 Number 10 Contents Special Features First Presidency Message: We Believe in Being HonestPresident Gordon B. Hinckley Conference MemoriesLeeAnn A. Lindsey Teaching with the Scriptures Do the Wicked Prosper While the Righteous Suffer?A. LaVar Thornock The Potter’s HandDallas N. Archibald Out of the Shadow of Death … LoveLois Owen Tucker The Atonement of Jesus Christ, Part 4Hugh W. Nibley A Second Decade for Dominican SaintsElizabeth and Jed VanDenBerghe Sculpting an LDS TraditionRichard G. Oman Color Us MarriedKathlene Hardcastle Who Will Mother Mom?Loni Manning I Never Met a Mess I Didn’t LikeSandra J. Naylor Unlocking Old Testament ProphecyVictor L. Ludlow Regular Features The Visiting Teacher: Remember Him through Temple Worthiness I Have a QuestionPrimary reverence classes Betty Jo JepsenChurch-member artists, sculptors Orvill PallerChurch Callings for Single Members Robert L. Leake PortraitsNorma Love: Into the Jungle Nancy Kinsey NeedhamGiulia Trabuio: Her Fountain of Youth Don L. SearleRoger Drinkall and Dian Baker: Harmonious Giles H. Florence, Jr.David Gardiner: The Priesthood Difference Lane Johnson Mormon JournalTwo Thanksgiving Turkeys Patricia R. RoperSammie—Gift of God Helen Hinckley JonesSight As Strong As My Faith George Poliahu and Faith Kalaau BurgwinkelA New Life for Sister Elliott Jay R. LymanThat “Incorrigible” Class! Naida Stephens Tims Random SamplerMaking the Most of TVYear-round TomatoesJust Three Things Comment News of the Church On the cover: Antolin Estevan Rodriguez and his wife, Rosa Garcia, of Santiago, Dominican Republic, with their children—Rolin, eight, Salomon, five, and Roselin, two. Backdrop: Mountains and countryside outside Santo Domingo, in the Dominican Republic. Photography by Jed VanDenBerghe. Inside front cover: The End of Parley Street, by Glen Hopkinson, 24″ by 30″, oil, 1990. Courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Menlo Smith. When the early Saints left Nauvoo in February 1846, they left behind the unfinished temple they had sacrificed to build, in which many of them had received sacred ordinances. Begun in 1841 and dedicated in 1846, it was located on a high bluff on the east side of the Mississippi River. This painting depicts the ongoing work in the evening hours to complete the temple, even as the Saints began to move west. Inside back cover: Job, by Gary Kapp, 23″ x 38″, oil, 1988. Despite his suffering, and though his friends suggested his afflictions were a punishment from God, Job said, “Though he slay me, yet will I trust in [God.]” (Job 13:15.) He prayed for understanding, and “the Lord blessed the latter end of Job more than his beginning.” (Job 42:12.)