Articles

This scene with the man on the T is still floating around the peripheries of my memory. I noticed him as soon as I got on.

When I was seven and in second grade, I was having a lot of trouble in school. I had to sit off by myself, away from the class.

I wasn't prepared for the emotions that hit after my daughter was born. I had felt very upbeat and happy anticipating her arrival.

Talk about a curve ball. Margaret Imrie was supposed to have a low key year.

"Things move because of prayer," says Victor Westberg, who serves on both administrative boards of The First Church of Christ, Scientist—The Christian Science Board of Directors and the Board of Trustees of The Christian Science Publishing Society. Expanding on how he's been praying about the Monitor and its future, Mr.

Just a quick thank you. I never read your publication before, assuming it was biased and a narrow source of news.

It shall be the privilege and duty of every member, who can afford it, to subscribe for the periodicals which are the organs of this Church; and it shall be the duty of the Directors to see that these periodicals are ably edited and kept abreast of the times. Manual of The Mother Church, p.

As the Monitor seeks to engage thinkers worldwide, Jonathan Wells, the Monitor's director of business development and electronic publishing, is looking at the near-term future and sees progress on three fronts: content distribution, reader interactivity, and business partnering. "I see a lot more people getting Monitor content in an increasingly wired world.

Asia bureau chief and international news editor are just a few of the positions that Clayton Jones has held during his long Monitor career. Currently he's the paper's chief editorial writer.

Something In A Name By MARY BAKER G. EDDY The gentleman, Mr.