Editorials

The roads were dusty and monotonous, but not without charm. The wideness of the horizon and the extraordinary luminosity made this part of Turkey—near Ankara—a very interesting region to travel through.

Walls can offer support and protection, but the kind of walls this issue of the Journal addresses are those that faith seeks to knock down. Walls of racial and religious hatred.

Millions of people coexist in urban centers. This is a modern phenomenon, especially in the developing countries.

LAURENCE CHADERTON WAS A REBEL for every one of his 38 years as president of the Puritan Emmanuel College at Cambridge University. He harangued against Church rituals.

Imagine yourself on the flank of a mountain, at a high altitude. It's nighttime and so dark that you can hardly see where you are.

Have you ever seen a light blue diamond? Or a pink, yellow, or green one? Magnificently beautiful, yet very different from each other, diamonds all shine with such intensity that you would never think of one of them as some other gem. They never resist the light.

Our understanding of what controls life makes a difference to the world. The NUMBER ONE PROBLEM in the world today.

It's a mental snapshot I've carried with me since I was a preschooler. We were visiting my aunt and uncle in New England.

What kept the national government from using its arsenal of weapons? Prayers. IN THE EARLY DAYS of October this year, Germany will celebrate a noteworthy anniversary: ten years of national unity.

In the one hundred and twenty-five years since Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures was published, thousands of people have come to think of the book not only as a guide to the understanding of God, but as a physician as well. Mary Baker Eddy predicted this phenomenon in the book itself, where she writes: "If the reader of this book observes a great stir throughout his whole system, and certain moral and physical symptoms seem aggravated, these indications are favorable.