Editorials

It was our daughter's first day of school. Bravely clutching her new red lunchbox, she stood between her older brother and me.

• Tensions have been building between co-workers, and neither of them is taking steps to change the situation. • There has been a controversial proposal before the planning commission in one woman's community, and it troubles her.

What if your church had no history? What if today were its first day? Just think how eager you'd be to tell the world that God's truth makes people free. Free to be themselves as God created them.

Here's a woman's personal testimony: "A friend of mine was taking treatment for physical troubles, and was reading the textbook of Christian Science, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.

Late last year, Associate Editor Mary Trammell and Circulation/Marketing Manager Ricardo Saldivar traveled to nine countries in Latin America, representing the Portuguese and Spanish Editions of The Herald of Christian Science. They held twenty-nine meetings with Christian Scientists on the mission of the Herald, a magazine established by Mary Baker Eddy in 1903 "to proclaim the universal activity and availability of Truth.

Dear Dr. —, In our March issue, we printed in our "Letters" column part of an e-mail message from you: I have been studying Christian Science for about a year.

Does everything have a drawback? Within the briefest time period I experienced the following three situations: 1. A bank employee, in telling someone about investments, concluded her generally very positive remarks with the sentence "The problem with this way of investing is that it can't predict the market course.

Jesus was masterful at crowd control. He needed to be.

It has often been said that God gives us free will—which is usually thought of as a will of our own that allows us the liberty to choose either good or evil. But what does God actually give us? In human experience it certainly seems that we each have a will of our own, and that we begin to assert it at a very early age.

One of the more remarkable images transferred back to Earth recently by the Hubble Space Telescope pictured the awesome collision of two enormous galaxies. As one newspaper account noted: "Images of two huge galaxies colliding in a caldron of violence spawning thousands of stars, some say, offer a preview of what might be in store for the Earth's own Milky Way.