Conversations with experienced Christian Scientists on topics of interest.

Interviews
Talbot D'Alemberte is the president of Florida State University. Known by the nickname Sandy, he has served in the Florida state legislature and has been president of the American Bar Association.
A professor of comparative religion and Indian studies at Harvard University, Diana L. Eck developed the Pluralism Project, which she has directed at Harvard for the past ten years.
Few people have held more roles in the winter Olympics than lifelong skier John Bower . In the 1964 '68 Winter Games, Bower competed in Nordic Combined, an event that includes cross-country skiing and ski jumping.
Some segments of the public have suggested that the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center signalled the end of the world—that a Biblically prophesied Armageddon is upon us. Recently, Journal field editor Rosemary Thornton asked three pastors in the St.
Elise Boulding is a world-renowned sociologist, author, and activist who has done pineering work in the fields of women's studies, peace research, and futurism. She was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1990.
Deborah, in your work as a Christian Science healer, do you feel Christmas in particular is a time for healing? I see Christmas as the coming of the light to the world. I just am so taken with the idea of light as it is presented in the Gospel of John, where it says: "There was a man sent from God, whose name was John.
The fact that Science and Health has recently sold its ten millionth copy attests to the ever-increasing demand for the ideas in this book—practical spiritual ideas that have been helping millions find comfort and healing for over 125 years. The following is an interview with Jessie Barth from Pennsylvania, USA.
When you consider the rugged history of South Africa, it's hard not to think back to the deepest concern of the Reverend Theophilus Msimangu, one of the main characters in Alan Paton's internationally acclaimed novel Cry the Beloved Country. Alan Paton, Cry the Beloved Country (London: Jonathan Cape, 1948).
In her book Martha Matilda Harper and the American Dream, author Jane R. Plitt tells of the extraordinary spiritual journey of a seven-year-old Canadian girl sent from home by her father in 1864 to be a servant in the home of another family.
Bruce Clark is the owner and operator of an outplacement firm in Hopkinton, Massachusetts. He shared some of his insights on job identity with field editor Cynthia Gray.