1. A career in college teaching and international diplomacy took Jeremy Carper to Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Africa, and Latin America before he entered the public healing practice of Christian Science in 2005. While living in Africa he had a complete healing of the symptoms of malaria, which he says taught him "not to go down the 'what's wrong?' road." Read his article, "No Diagnosis." Page 30.
2. After graduating from the Sorbonne in Paris, Anne-Francoise Bouffe lectured on the history of art ar several of the city's museums and later taught history and geography in secondary schools. Her deep desire to heal other led her to become a Christian Science practitioner in 1980 and a Christian Science teacher in 1985. "Humility," she says, "inseparable from spirituality, the state of thought that heals. I continually learn more about being truly humble." Read her article, "Humility, Healing, and Progress." Page 32.
3. Christian Science teacher Beverly Goldsmith began advertising her healing practice in the Journal 30 years ago in Adelaide, South Australia. A resident of Brisbane since 1986, she continues reaching out to people around to world who request her help, often by e-mail. Beverly is a long-time subscriber to The Christian Science Monitor for its insightful and balanced news coverage. Read Beverly's article on the Monitor, "How Will You Respond?" Page 45.
