“Contents,” Ensign, Oct. 1991, 1 Ensign October 1991 Volume 21 Number 10 Contents Special Features First Presidency Message: Heavenly Homes, Forever FamiliesPresident Thomas S. Monson Peter’s Letters: Progression for the Living and the DeadRichard L. Anderson The Power of the WordJay E. Jensen Orson Hyde’s 1841 Mission to the Holy LandDavid B. Galbraith Helping Youth Choose Sexual PurityJoy Saunders Lundberg Am I What I Appear to Be?Heidi Holfeltz Parker An Encore of the Spirit Jay M. ToddChurch Growth in Tour Areas“The Lord Wants This Tour”Tour MilestonesMedia Challenges Michael Otterson and Iain B. McKayTheir Concert MessageShapers of SoundThe Other Strains Helping the Newly WidowedValaree Terribilini Swensen Brough The Impact of OneDon L. Searle The Mathematics of Multiple DisabilitiesLaurie Wilson Thornton Regular Features Mormon JournalTrapped on the Mountain Clarence E. Anderson“I Just Couldn’t Throw This Family into the Trash” Linda OrvisI Knew I Shouldn’t Go Francine HarveyHow Could He Have Known? Connie LaVall Foy The Visiting Teacher: A Family Focused on the Savior I Have a QuestionPlanning worthwhile ward activities Rand A. ChristensenConsecrated olive oil D. Kelly OgdenTemple work for founding fathers of the United States Thomas E. DanielsSunday School discussions Sandra Dawn Brimhall Random SamplerRx for Avoiding Drug InteractionsPurifying and Storing Water Of Good ReportHarmony Was on the Program Marlene MackenzieChanneling TV Viewers to the Book of Mormon Ken Rogerson“Welcome”—in Any Language Neda Gyllenskog News of the Church On the cover: Photography by Craig Dimond. Inside front cover: Inheritance, by Jeanne Leighton-Lundberg Clarke, oil, 48″ x 54″, 1988. “Traits and patterns are passed on from parents to children,” says artist Jeanne Leighton-Lundberg Clarke. “We inherit our appearances and absorb some attitudes. But through the gospel, we are free to choose and to change.” This painting is from the Second International Art Competition, Museum of Church History and Art. Inside back cover: For Time and All Eternity, by Diane C. Pratt, watercolor, 22″ x 30″, 1990. Artist Diane C. Pratt wanted to create “a visual parable” incorporating the symbols of the temple, keys (suggesting authority), clock gears (suggesting time), death, birth, and rebirth. This painting is from the Second International Art Competition, Museum of Church History and Art.