What does matter is that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, suffered “pains and afflictions and temptations of every kind” so “that he may know according to the flesh how to succor his people.”¹¹ What does matter is that He was willing to condescend,¹² to come to this earth and descend “below all things”¹³ and suffer “more powerful contradictions than any man” ever could.¹⁴ What does matter is that Christ is pleading our case before the Father, “saying: Father, behold the sufferings and death of him who did no sin, in whom thou wast well pleased; … wherefore, Father, spare these my brethren that believe on my name, that they may come unto me and have everlasting life.”¹⁵ That is what really matters and what should give all of us renewed hope and a determination to try one more time, because He has not forgotten us.¹⁶ – Allen D. Haynie, “Remembering in Whom We Have Trusted,” Ensign (CR) November 2015