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Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.

Albert Einstein and E=mc 2

Albert Einstein is probably best known for his special theory of relativity, which presented the formula E=mc 2 —that is, energy is equal to mass times the speed of light squared. He was only 26 years old when he made this discovery, and he spent much of the rest of his life working on the general theory of relativity, which he announced in 1926, and on the unified theory of relativity, which he did not complete.

Defusing evil energy

Not since World War II has the United States been so preoccupied with any single problem as it has been with terrorism after the events of September 11. This focus on the threat of terrorism presents a dual challenge to every citizen of the world.

Warding off negative prayer

The author of Be Careful What You Pray For .

A historic event with a holy purpose

One Particular historic event in the Christian Science movement became increasingly important to me, because my grandmother had been there. I can recall hearing her tell of how, in 1906, she had been so sure that she would be attending the Annual Meeting of The Mother Church when the Extension to the Original Mother Church would be opened to the public.

During the flight ...

I've always felt comfortable sharing the Christian Science Sentinel, but I rarely felt that way about the Journal. During a conversation on a recent flight, however, my seatmate asked some very searching questions about Christian Science.

Now, I share the Journal

Recently , I had about an hour's wait in the airport before I could broad my plane to St. Louis.

How I gained a better concept of marriage

When I Married my first wife, I thought she was going to make me happy. But it didn't work that way.

Divorced and still friends

My husband and I had married right out of high school. I'd been in love with him since grade school.

Why 'Methodists'?

It's Natural to wonder why followers of the Wesleys were named "Methodists" instead of "Wesley-ists," and there's a good explanation. In 1729, John and Charles Wesley, along with other students at Oxford, formed a religious society and called it the Holy Club.

The Methodist Church

This is the third segment in our series on Faith Communities. The previous segments ran in the February and May issues of the Journal.