“Contents,” New Era, Dec. 2005 New Era December 2005 Volume 35, Number 12 Contents The Message: By ExamplePresident Thomas S. MonsonThe Prophet Joseph Smith taught the principles of the gospel by his example. How I Know: Where Was My Answer?Daniel Lowell BrownI desperately wanted an answer. It came—but in the Lord’s own time. In Tune: Would I Know My Savior?Sally DeFord Always Remember HimElder Henry B. EyringIf we always remember Christ and pray continually, we will find safety. Q&A: Questions and AnswersMy friend says he would be interested in joining our Church if he just didn’t have to believe the Joseph Smith story. How do I answer him? New Era Poster: Ten Percent Plus All Your Heart Celebrating the RestorationShanna ButlerReports on a year of celebrating the life of Joseph Smith and the Restoration. Caroling with ChrslynNancy CheckettsGiving Chrslyn a little time and attention changed my view of her. What Did Joseph Smith Really Look Like?Janet ThomasDifferent artists produce different views, but we do have some clues to what the Prophet really looked like. Joseph Smith’s Family TreeAn overview of the Prophet’s ancestry. Wood for the WidowsGeorge BrewerDad taught us to think of others, even on Christmas Day. Idea List: The 12 Reading Days of ChristmasLearn more of the Savior’s life and ministry by reading these special scriptures at Christmastime. Articles of Faith: Church OrganizationHow well do you know the sixth article of faith? Try out this fun puzzle. The Extra Smile Instant MessagesNo more angry words with Mom; caring about the Sabbath; service with a star; knowing, not just believing. What’s Up? The 2005 New Era Index Poem: What But the Promised SaviorAnna M. Bunker ArtMinerva K. Teichert Cover: Joseph Smith by (left, top to bottom) Del Parson, William F. Whitaker, Gary E. Smith; (center) artist unknown; (right, top to bottom) artist unknown, Alvin Gittins, Edward T. Grigware. See “What Did Joseph Smith Really Look Like?” on p. 28. Back cover sculpture: Dee Jay Bawden Inside front cover: Joseph Smith, by Sutcliffe Maudsley