Along with his contributions to the Journal, including this month's piece on Science and Health and relationships (see p. 12), Tony Lobl also works as the District Manager for Christian Science Committees on Publication in the United Kingdom and the Republic of lreland. In this capacity he helps to accurately represent Christian Science and its Discoverer, Mary Baker Eddy, in the media.
The inspiration that Corinne Teeter gained on the night she writes about in her article, "Feel the power," (p. 20) has proved invaluable in her work as a Christian Science practitioner and teacher in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. "If the divine All-power is the only thing expressing itself," she explains, "then when someone calls for help, I can remember that moment and remind myself that there's only one power expressing Himself everywhere I look. And that can't help but heal."
News & Special Projects Editor Rosalie E. Dunbar says what most impressed her in her research for this month's article, "Church—more than just numbers," (p. 30), was the success of Church, as an institution embracing all denominations, in weathering storms. As she puts it: "The Church's ability to endure through changes as dramatic as the Reformation and on up to today's technologically connected society is remarkable and inspiring."
Being wordsmiths themselves, Senior Writers Warren Bolon and Jeffrey Hildner could easily have crafted this contributors' bio. Unfortunately, they had other work to do—as Senior Writer for the Sentinel and Creative Director for both the Journal and Sentinel, respectively. That they managed, on top of all that, to write a year-long series on Mary Baker Eddy's church design (see the final installment covering The Christian Science Monitor on p. 38) is something of a marvel to us all. Our hat's off to both Warren and Jeffrey.
