During World War II approximately 500 U.S. soldiers and supporting locals were held captive in a prison camp. Because of the suffering and concern for their safety, a volunteer force of approximately 100 U.S. soldiers was selected to rescue these prisoners. After the volunteers were assembled, the commanding officer instructed them something like this: "This evening you men meet with your religious leader, you kneel down, and you swear to God that as long as you have a single breath of life, you will not let one of these men suffer one more moment." This successful rescue was a rescue from physical and temporal suffering. Should we be less valiant in our efforts to rescue those who could suffer spiritual and eternal consequences? Should we make less of a commitment to the Lord? As members of Christ's true Church, our commitment stems from the fact that the Lord suffered for every single one of us--the nonmember, the less-active number, even the sinner, and every member in our own family. I believe we can bring thousands to the joy, peace, and sweetness of the gospel. And then I believe we can bring hundreds of thousands, even millions, to their following generations. I believe we can succeed because this is the Lord's Church, and by virtue of our priesthood and our membership, we are called to succeed.