Conversations with experienced Christian Scientists on topics of interest.

Interviews
Once a mom—or "mum," as the British would say—always a mom. "Parenting is a 24/7 occupation that stretches ahead of us as far as we can see," JANE DICKINSON-SCOTT says with a wisdom born of raising six children.
Rob Gilbert looks for ways to help people. So after receiving a Masters of Theology in Biblical Studies from Boston University School of Theology, he joined the Army.
A Christian Scientist all of her life, and a native of Wisconsin, CONNIE CODDINGTON first advertised in the Journal as a Christian Science practitioner in 1983, soon after her first child was born. When her two daughters were in elementary school, Connie became a single mom.
Even when he was a trained biologist in Salzburg, Austria, ROBERT ENNEMOSER had a hunch there was a deeper dimension to life than one defined by matter. He moved on to the practice of homeopathy, and like Mary Baker Eddy, found that it glimpsed the fact there was more evidence of the mental influence than of medicine in healing.
This month the Journal profiles another new Christian Science teacher—Steven Salt, from Bexley, Ohio. Steven graduated from the Normal class of 2006.
This coming November will mark one year since the violent terrorist attacks took place in Mumbai, India. Journal Senior Writer Joan Taylor recently asked Jer Master, a Christian Science practitioner and teacher based in Mumbai, to shed light on praying about the dark thoughts behind terrorism, hatred, and fear.
You know how going on a trip can change you? You get rewired, reshaped, reprogrammed. As if you've hit the reset button on your internal computer.
JONI OVERTON-JUNG'S WEBSITE SPILLS OUT A message from Dante in bold black letters that flow like a river from the horizon: "Infinite goodness has such wide arms. " Joni has felt the tender embrace of those wide arms.
As a working artist and lifelong Christian Scientist, DEANNA MARSH has found countless opportunities to bring her spiritual perspective intimately into the creative process. The parents of two adolescent daughters, Deanna and her husband, Jonathan, live in Auburn, California, a small town nestled in the Sierra foothills.
On a spectacular summer day, hang gliders were happily taking off from a mountaintop in the German Alps. MICHAEL PABST, who was in his early 20s at the time, stepped forward for his turn.