81. Church Of Christ, Scientist Search for christian science radio broadcasts near you, view shortwave radio schedule by region, or listen to RealAudio samples. http://www.christianscience-onair.com/

About Christian Science About the Church Weekly ... The Christian Science Monitor Welcome The Church of Christ, Scientist, is designed to make the healing and educational system known as Christian Science available and accessible to everyone. Christian Science enables us to understand our relationship to a loving God and our relationship to each other. This understanding improves our lives, our communities and the world. The complete explanation of Christian Science, which is practiced by people of all faiths, is contained in the book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy Explore articles and join discussions about the joys and challenges of parenting, from toddlers to teens, on spirituality.com. Weekly Bible Lesson now online! View the Weekly Bible Lesson . Explore spiritual ideas relevant to your life today. 2004 Annual Meeting Monday, June 7, 1 pm EDT Join members and friends in Boston and on the Web. Read the schedule of events.

82. Christian Science Center, Boston, Massachusetts - Free Pictures Photographs of the world headquarters of the christian science Church, Boston, Massachusetts P The christian science Center is an imposing office complex http://www.freefoto.com/browse.jsp?id=1211-10-0

83. Der Christian Science Herold Auf Kurzwelle, beim Deutschlandfunk und hier im Internet k¶nnen sie die Radiosendungen der deutschen Monatsschrift der Christlichen Wissenschaft h¶ren. Hier wird gezeigt wie das christlichwissenschaftliche Gebet S¼nde und Krankheit ¼berwindet und die g¶ttliche Liebe jede menschliche Not stillt. http://www.tfccs.com/GV/CSPS/HERALD/bdcst/Hgermanbdcst.jhtml

Iraq, was jetzt? Ein besonderes Buch Kinderfürsorge Von Hass zur Liebe ... Welchen Einfluss hat das Denken auf den Körper? Gott als Mutter Genetik Wissenschaft und Wahrheit Christliches Heilen heute Was ist Gott? Versöhnung und Frieden Home Abonnieren Sie Geschenk-Abo Service ... Nutzungsbedingungen

84. Topanga Christian Science Society Upon Request Any Questions? Vic Richards 310455-1177 vicrich@compuserve.com. christian science Monitor and Periodicals Available. http://www.topangaonline.com/science/

139 Old Church Road (off Old Topanga Rd.) Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. Learn more about God and Jesus Christ from weekly Bible study lessons Reading Room Open Upon Request Any Questions? Vic Richards 310-455-1177 vicrich@compuserve.com Christian Science Monitor and Periodicals Available Churches Home ©1995-2001 Sweet Pea Communications. Contents may not be reproduced without permission.

85. Reader's Companion To American History - -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Reader s Companion to American History. christian science. christian science, a homegrown American religious and medical sect, was founded by Mary Baker. http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/rcah/html/ah_016600_christiansci.htm

Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Contributors ... World Civilizations The Reader's Companion to American History CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science, a homegrown American religious and medical sect, was founded by Mary Baker. She suffered from a variety of ailments—lung, liver and stomach problems, backaches, colds, fevers, "nervousness," and "depression"—and had tried a variety of remedies, including dietary cures and homeopathy, when in 1862, she traveled to Portland, Maine, to receive treatment from Phineas Parkhurst Quimby, a healer. After Quimby effected a cure through his system of massage, encouragement, and "mental healing," she became his student and associate. Shortly after Quimby's death in 1866, she slipped and fell on an icy street. Confined to bed and given little chance of recovery, she began reading the Bible. After a period of solitary meditation, she was overwhelmed by the idea that her life was in God and that God was the only life. From this revelation followed her healing; she got out of bed, dressed, and walked out of her sickroom, to the amazement of those in attendance. In 1875, Mary Baker published

86. The Christian Science Monitor | Csmonitor.com Ehud Sprinzak discusses recent attacks and suggests countermeasures. http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/2000/10/24/fp9s1-csm.shtml

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Archive Packages Collections of articles on specific topics. Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... Harry Potter - with a beard? OPINION from the October 24, 2000 edition Editor's note The Christian Science Monitor archive includes stories dating back to 1980. Some early articles lack sufficient formatting, and will appear as one long column without paragraph breaks. We apologize for the aesthetics and hope that the information will still be of value to you. Outsmarting suicide terrorists Ehud Sprinzak HERZLIYA, ISRAEL - The Oct. 12 bombing of the USS Cole is but the latest in a long list of major suicide attacks over the last two decades. From Chechnya to Sri Lanka to (apparently) Yemen, terrorists are embracing suicide bombing as their most deadly and horrifying strategy. But while most of the world sees suicide terrorists as lone, irrational zealots, they are, in fact, pawns in large terrorist networks that wage calculated psychological warfare. Contrary to popular belief, suicide bombers can be stopped - but only if security authorities pay more attention to their methods and motivations. Suicide terrorism has confounded governments since it made its modern debut on Oct. 23, 1983, when two explosions destroyed the barracks of the US and French contingents of the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut, Lebanon, killing 241 American servicemen and 58 French paratroopers. Two centuries of experience had suggested that terrorists, though ready to risk their lives, wished to live after the terrorist act in order to benefit from its accomplishments. Suicide terrorism defies that belief. It seems almost supernatural, extremely lethal, and impossible to stop. The attack on the USS Cole, an 8,600-ton destroyer armed with missiles and torpedoes, only aggravates the sense of vulnerability.

87. ProQuest Login proquest.umi.com/login?COPT=SU5UPTAmVkVSPTImREJTPTIxRg More results from proquest.umi.com christian science in ColoradoLearn about the healing activities of the christian science community in Colorado. http://proquest.umi.com/login?COPT=U01EPTYmSU5UPTAmVkVSPTImREJTPTIxRg

88. From Christian Science To Christ From christian science to Christ. Harriet Zimmerman. Throughout my life, I considered myself a very good person with a positive outlook on life. http://wri.leaderu.com/pages/cstesti.html

From Christian Science to Christ Harriet Zimmerman Throughout my life, I considered myself a very good person with a positive outlook on life. Like the Pharisees, I self-righteously thought, "God, I thank you that I am not like other men - robbers, evildoers, adulterers." I could not see myself as a sinner! At age forty-five, however, I had become a broken woman! My lifelong religion had failed me and I had left the church. Our rebellious son had dropped out of college. Our beautiful daughter, Amy, was being treated in a drug rehabilitation center. My husband, John, and I had not gotten along for quite some time and with the added anger, fear, grief and guilt, I decided to separate from John. My judgmental mother and sister did not know how to comfort us. In complete agony and desperation, I cried out to my then "unknown" God. At that time, I had the feeling that my cry had been heard and I was somewhat comforted. Amy started to read the Bible, which encouraged me to do the same. We both listened to a beautiful Christian tape and Christian friends were being brought into our lives. Amy graduated from the rehabilita¨tion center and my husband and I agreed to a trial reconciliation. At a Christian Women's Club meeting, I heard the salvation message for the first time, and made a covenant with my Father God to have Jesus, rather than myself, be the Lord of my life. At about the same time, Amy committed her life to Christ.

89. Ethical Investing | Csmonitor.com christian science article on investing screen for firms tied to countries that sponsor terrorism. http://csmonitor.com/2002/0422/p15s02-wmpi.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Value-based investing: Paths to success Tools and Guides Ethical Investing Guide Mutual Funds Quarterly - First Qtr., 2004 50 largest US charities Finance questions? We're prepared to help you find answers. E-mail Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... Ethical Investing from the April 22, 2002 edition Spotting links to Terrorism, Inc. A new investing tool screens for firms tied to countries singled out by the US government as 'sponsors' of terrorism. But will it sully some upstanding firms? By Laurent Belsie Does your portfolio "support" terrorism? It's a shocking thought, but not as far-fetched as it sounds. E-mail this story Write a letter to the Editor Printer-friendly version Permission to reprint/republish As companies expand their global reach, they risk smudging their reputations by linking up with less-than-savory regimes. Even firms with good reputations reach into dark corners. Take Royal Dutch/Shell. Although highly regarded for its environmental and human rights stances, the oil giant is drilling in Iran. Or consider Swedish carmaker Volvo. Despite its nice-guy image, it has sold trucks to Iraq.

90. Boston.com / News / Local / Mass. / Christian Science Church Eyes Cuts christian science church eyes cuts. Overhaul of Monitor, layoffs are discussed. The christian science denomination was founded in 1879 by Mary Baker Eddy. http://www.boston.com/news/local/massachusetts/articles/2004/02/05/christian_sci

Today's Globe Politics Opinion Education ... Mass. Christian Science church eyes cuts Overhaul of Monitor, layoffs are discussed By Donovan Slack, Globe Correspondent, 2/5/2004 Officials of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston told employees yesterday that ailing finances are forcing them to restructure church operations, including laying off top-level managers, possibly ceasing production of some publications, moving others overseas, and overhauling operations at the Christian Science Monitor. ADVERTISEMENT "Overall contributions to the Mother Church have not kept pace with the demand," church treasurer Walter D. Jones said in a speech to employees at the church's headquarters on Huntington Avenue and broadcast to others over the Internet. "We must bring expenses in line." The church plans to review the operations of the printed edition of the Christian Science Monitor newspaper and may begin charging for subscriptions to the online version, according to church officials and an employee at the Monitor. The online edition records 4 million unique site visits per month, while the print edition, published five days a week, has about 70,000 subscribers. "What that suggests to me is a whole lot of people like what they get from the Christian Science Monitor, and those people are reading it online," Virginia S. Harris, chairwoman of the church's board of directors, said in an interview after yesterday's meeting. "We have to take a look at how people are getting their news and want to engage with Monitor journalism."

91. Looking Back The First Gulf War A collection of stories from the archives of the christian science Monitor, looking at the war and its immediate aftermath. http://www.csmonitor.com/archive/pkg/gulf/pkgGulfIndexDetails.html

Want a particular story? Purchase individual articles from the Monitor Archive for as little as 15 cents each! Monitor E-mail Services The news you want in your inbox Sign up today Archive Archive packages Your purchase provides unlimited access to these articles for 30 days. Already subscribed? The Road to War from the August 09, 1990 edition Iraq Crisis Reflects Shift in World Alliances Bush's swift response to Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait brings the broadest international consensus since World War II. from the August 13, 1990 edition Thatcher's Gulf Move Wins Broad Support Among British Public In contrast to the lack of strong public support for current Prime Minister Blair's decision to back the US for action against Iraq in 2003, Margaret Thatcher enjoys broad public support for joining the US-led coalition in 1990. from the August 13, 1990 edition US Intervention Spawns Arab Reaction After lining up impressive support among the governments of most Arab states, the US triggers a backlash of pan-Arab nationalism and Islamic fundamentalism. from the January 22, 1991 edition

92. Wetlands Get New Spy Cam | Csmonitor.com DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTION. Wetlands get new spy cam. By Mark Clayton Staff writer of The christian science Monitor. http://www.christiansciencemonitor.com/2004/0122/p11s02-sten.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... MonitorTalk Search: Environment Internet Also see: In this week's Sci/Tech section: A second look at the biology lab Western fire season tests politics, ecology On everyone's radar How a tube and a slide rule helped win WWII ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... Environment from the January 22, 2004 edition OVERBUILDING: These aerial views of New England Concrete Products Inc. show encroachment on wetlands with before (left) and after (right) shots. The Amesbury, Mass., company has agreed to restore the area. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTION Wetlands get new spy cam By Mark Clayton Like a circling hawk spotting field mice, Charles Costello sits at his computer gazing at aerial photos of Massachusetts countryside, swooping in electronically on the bad guys who rip up this state's delicate wetlands. This is no video game. Certainly not to Mr. Costello, a soft-spoken bureaucrat with the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), who hunts environmental scofflaws from a tiny Boston office cluttered with blowups of aerial photographs and technical manuals. Using photo-analysis software of the sort used by the Defense Department to spot enemy tanks, he scans his computer screen for telltale red dots. Related stories Cooperation: Earth Related e-mail alert Sign up to be notified of new stories on the environment with our

93. Women In Astronomy: Good News And Ambiguous News | Csmonitor.com Article titled Women in astronomy Good news and ambiguous news. http://www.csmonitor.com/2003/0711/p25s02-stss.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... MonitorTalk Search: Environment Internet Also see: In this week's Sci/Tech section: A second look at the biology lab Western fire season tests politics, ecology On everyone's radar How a tube and a slide rule helped win WWII ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... Sci/Tech posted July 11, 2003 Women in astronomy: Good news and ambiguous news By Michelle Thaller Ten years ago, astronomers met in Baltimore to assess the status of women in astronomy. Out of that meeting came a generally raised consciousness of the issues facing women in scientific careers and a document that came to be called the Baltimore Charter. The preamble of the Charter begins with these statements: "Women and men are equally capable of doing excellent science." "Diversity contributes to, rather than conflicts with, excellence in science." "Current recruitment, training, evaluation and award systems often prevent the equal participation of women." "Formal and informal mechanisms that are effectively discriminatory are unlikely to change by themselves. Both thought and action are necessary to ensure equal participation for all." "Increasing the number of women in astronomy will improve the professional environment and improving the environment will increase the number of women." E-mail newsletters Get all of today's headlines, or alerts on specific topics.

94. Guatemala's New Law Overrides Church Objections | Csmonitor.com By Catherine Elton Special to The christian science Monitor. GUATEMALA CITY In a family-planning clinic in downtown Guatemala City, Ana Coj awaits an http://www.christiansciencemonitor.com/2001/1026/p5s1-woam.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Africa Americas Asia Pacific Europe ... Global Issues Also see: Iraq in Transition A daily update World Stories: for 06/08/2004 How G-8 may unify around Iraq Major Iraqi militias to stand down Grip of Putin's censors tightens Afghanistan's Buddhas still under threat ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... Americas from the October 26, 2001 edition BIG FAMILIES: Guatemala’s birth rate is Latin America’s highest. A Mayan woman is shown with her three children in Central Park, Guatemala City. FERNANDO MORALES Guatemala's new law overrides church objections Reproductive health policy assures funds for contraceptives and education. By Catherine Elton GUATEMALA CITY In a family-planning clinic in downtown Guatemala City, Ana Coj awaits an injection she hopes will give her a radically different life from the one her mother has. With regular contraceptive injections, Ms. Coj says she plans to have just three children and space them two years apart. Her mother had eight. "My mother gets sick a lot and has a lot of pain, and having so many children so close together is what has affected her health," says Coj, who at 18 already has a 10-month-old baby girl of her own. "I don't want that to happen to me."

95. Clergy, Abuse, And Jail Time | Csmonitor.com christian science Monitor article on the percentage of offenders that see jailtime and why they're hard to convict. http://www.csmonitor.com/2002/0321/p01s04-ussc.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Domestic Politics Economy Foreign Policy Justice ... Military Also see: Iraq in Transition Living Monitor Breakfast Excerpts from discussions between reporters and Washington newsmakers. USA Stories: for 06/08/2004 Worldviews: Reagan and Bush Long after tornadoes have passed, a lens on poststorm life California students fall into state budget gap High school hijinks: Diploma day poses a discipline challenge ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... USA from the March 21, 2002 edition Clergy, abuse, and jail time Prosecutions are rare, but 75 priests or ministers have faced convictions, prison. By Mark Clayton and Seth Stern BOSTON Despite the common perception that clergy who sexually assault children are almost never punished, more than 70 priests and ministers have been sent to prison for child molestation since 1985. E-mail this story Write a letter to the Editor Printer-friendly version Related stories: Why child abuse goes unreported E-mail Newsletter Get all of today's headlines, or alerts on specific topics.

96. Firms Climb Toward 'climate Neutral' | Csmonitor.com Some of the world's largest corporations, responsible for spewing millions of tons of greenhouse gases into the air, are taking the bold steps to trim their emissions. Article from the christian science Monitor. http://www.csmonitor.com/2001/0820/p15s1-wmcr.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: In this week's On the frontier of flexibility Where to go as interest rates rise How politics helps pump budget-deficit balloon Before leaping into an equity indexed annuity, ask hard questions ... More working parents play 'beat the clock' Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... Corporate from the August 20, 2001 edition NEW STANDARDS: Ford’s Jacques Nasser showed off an eco-friendly TH!NK vehicle in Detroit last year. MICHAEL SAMOJEDEN/ FORD/REUTERS Firms climb toward 'climate neutral' Boldest bids to cut emissions now being led by some big polluters of yore By Laurent Belsie Here's a quiz. For all the talk about slowing global warming, which of the following have taken steps to do it: a) Countries that have just agreed to implement the Kyoto Protocol? E-mail this story Write a letter to the Editor Printer-friendly version Related stories: 1, 2, 3, 4: We don't want your global warming

97. Church Of Christ Scientist aka christian science, Christian Scientists. christian science summer camps have become known as breeding grounds for measles, among other preventable diseases. http://www.rotten.com/library/religion/church-of-christ-scientist/

rotten Library Religion Church of Christ, Scientist aka Christian Science, Christian Scientists To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, today is big with blessings. The wakeful shepherd beholds the first faint morning beams, ere cometh the full radiance of a risen day. So shone the pale star to the prophet-shepherds; yet it traversed the night, and came where, in cradled obscurity, lay the Bethlehem babe, the human herald of Christ, Truth, who would make plain to benighted understanding the way of salvation through Christ Jesus, till across a night of error should dawn the morning beams and shine the guiding star of being. The Wise Men were led to behold and to follow this daystar of divine Science, lighting the way to eternal harmony. Having read the above passage from Science and Health, by Mary Baker Eddy , answer the following multiple-choice question: When Eddy founded the Church of Christ, Scientist, back in 1879, she almost certainly did so in the fervent hope and belief that her new creed would NOT go down in history as a bunch of gruesome, child-torturing, intellectually challenged shitheads. Nevertheless... a) The best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft a-gley.

98. The Tenets Of Terror | Csmonitor.com The ideology of jihad and the rise of Islamic militancy. List of Islamic extremist groups PDF and links. http://www.csmonitor.com/2001/1018/p1s2-wogi.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Africa Americas Asia Pacific Europe ... Global Issues Also see: Iraq in Transition A daily update World Stories: for 06/08/2004 How G-8 may unify around Iraq Major Iraqi militias to stand down Grip of Putin's censors tightens Afghanistan's Buddhas still under threat ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 06/06/04) A child of the 'Reagan revolution' grateful for inheritance Protest song is back - with a vengeance Remembering the heroes of Watergate The meaning of Mr. Reagan ... Global Issues from the October 18, 2001 edition ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN: A demonstrator, his face covered, protests against the US attack on Afghanistan. ROBERT HARBISON - STAFF The tenets of terror A special report on the ideology of jihad and the rise of Islamic militancy. By Robert Marquand PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN Hailing from the pancake-flat terrain of Punjab in east Pakistan, Hasan Ali dreams of a Muslim Utopia. The Islamic law student would like to create - through a holy war, if necessary - an Islamic state that spans the globe. All nations would be under the control of sharia (Islamic law), with the locus of authority in Saudi Arabia, "the center of Islam." And for the first act, he looks to Osama bin Laden, "our hero No. 1, our religious leader, our model, our general."

99. Christian Scientists The Church of Christ, Scientist (christian science) I GROUP PROFILE. 1. Name The Church of Christ, Scientist; christian science. 2. Founder Mary Baker Eddy. http://www.chaplaincare.navy.mil/ChristianScience.htm

The Church of Christ, Scientist (Christian Science) I GROUP PROFILE 1. Name: The Church of Christ, Scientist; Christian Science 2. Founder: Mary Baker Eddy 3. Dates of Birth and Death: July 16, 1821 - December 3, 1910 4. Birthplace: Bow, New Hampshire 5. Year Founded: The Church of Christ, Scientist was founded in 1879. Eddy's book , Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures , first appeared in 1875. 6. Brief History: The Church of Christ, Scientist, was designed to "reinstate primitive Christianity," to reduce and relieve illness and to heal sin, as the early Christians did. The Church was founded by Mary Baker Eddy. Mary Morse Baker was raised in a strict, deeply religious New England Congregationalist home, from which she derived her lifelong interest in Christianity and the Bible. She had been plagued with ill health, as well as several tragedies, through her childhood and into adult years. Her revered and deeply religious mother, her favorite brother, and her husband all died in short succession, and she suffered through a forced separation from her son because of her recurring ill health. She remarried in 1853 to Dr. Daniel Patterson, an itinerant dentist, in an unsuccessful attempt to gain control of her son who had been placed in another home by her family in the belief that she was physically incapable of caring for him. This marriage eventually ended in divorce. In 1877 she would marry Asa Gilbert Eddy, one of the early students of Christian Science, and she would eventually adopt the name by which she is most commonly remembered: Mary Baker Eddy.

100. Christian Science - Church Of Christ, Scientist Several articles on christian science. A source of information for deeper understanding of religious subjects. christian science. Church of Christ, Scientist. http://mb-soft.com/believe/text/chrissci.htm

Christian Science Church of Christ, Scientist General Information Christian Science is a religion emphasizing divine healing as practiced by Jesus Christ; its tenets were formulated by Mary Baker Eddy. In 1879, Eddy founded the Church of Christ, Scientist, with its headquarters in Boston. Today it has about 3,000 branch churches, societies, and college organizations in more than 50 countries. While the branches are democratic in government, they all conform to the rules laid down in the Manual of The Mother Church (1895) by Eddy. Sunday services consist mainly of readings from the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures (1906), the textbook of Christian Science written by Mary Baker Eddy. Wednesday meetings include testimonies of healing from the congregation. The church has no ordained clergy. Readers, both men and women, are elected from the membership to conduct the services. Practitioners, also both men and women, devote full time to the work of spiritual healing. Christian Science teaches that God and his spiritual creation are the only realities. God is regarded as infinite Life, Truth, Spirit, Mind, and Principle. The material world, with all its suffering, strife, and death, is considered to be a misconception or distorted view of the divine universe. Christian Science claims to prove through the healing of disease and other difficulties that the understanding of God and his spiritual creation is as effective now as it was in Jesus' time. Its adherents therefore rely on divine law in times of sickness instead of resorting to medical and other material means. The right of Christian Science parents to withhold medical treatment from their children has been challenged in court.

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