“Contents,” Ensign, June 1999, 1 Ensign June 1999 Volume 29 Number 6 Contents First Presidency Message: Inspirational Thoughts President Gordon B. Hinckley Return with Honor Elder Robert D. Hales Restored Light on the Savior’s Last Week in Mortality Andrew C. Skinner Bolivia: A Bounty of Blessings Judy C. Olsen Motherhood: A Partnership of Faith Michelle H. Bagley Preparing for the Restoration Arnold K. Garr Images of an Era: Preparing for the Restoration In Search of God’s Truth Christopher K. Bigelow Eliza’s Song, Our Song Trisa L. Martin Lessons Learned in Community Service Chris Bergstrom Armstrong I Have a Question How to maintain fellowship with members even when health problems make Church attendance difficult Le Grand H. Woolley Mormon Journal Mother Called Them “Whisperings” Sharon Grant Wistisen The Gift I Never Gave JoAnna Hambleton Birch Stilling Molly’s Storm Joy Anne Peden Lesson from a Lost Wallet Kenneth P. Patterson “Michelle, Is That You?” Michelle Murley Becoming Part of the Fold Leading Me to Friendship Robert H. Albrecht Portraits The Visiting Teacher: Seeking Self-Control Random Sampler News of the Church On the covers: Front: All images © SuperStock. Electronic composition by J. Scott Knudsen and Mark G. Budd. Background: Gutenberg Bible text courtesy of The Huntington Library, San Marino, California; far right: courtesy of Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.; bottom right: Washington Crossing Delaware River, by Emanuel Gottlieb Leutze. This painting as well as Columbus painting (left) are courtesy of Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Back: © FPG Intl. Inside front: Followers of Jesus Christ, by Robert T. Barrett, oil on board, 18″ x 24″, 1992. “What does He [the Lord] expect of us as members of this Church? He expects us to be Latter-day Saints. He expects us to to be His followers. He expects us to bring into our lives something of a pattern of the life of the Savior, the only perfect man who ever walked the earth, who condescended to come down, to leave His Father, to walk the dusty roads of Palestine and die on the cross in the great act of Atonement.”—President Gordon B. Hinckley Inside back: Emma Crossing the Ice, by Liz Lemon Swindle, oil on canvas, 27″ x 36″, 1998. Crossing the iced-over Mississippi River in February 1839 after fleeing Far West, Missouri, Emma Hale Smith bravely carried eight-month-old Alexander and two-and-a-half-year-old Frederick, while Joseph and Julia clung to her skirts. Emma carried other precious cargo as well—the Prophet’s personal papers and the Joseph Smith Translation Bible manuscript. She then rode in a wagon to Quincy, Illinois, and awaited the outcome of Joseph Smith’s imprisonment in Liberty Jail.