81. Christian Science Monitor - Mega Movie Guide Reviews of films released in 2001 by film critic David Sterritt. http://www.csmonitor.com/specials/movieguide2001/2001releases/index.html

82. American Atheists // Christian Science Insight into the founding of christian science, its founder, and its strange and dangerous practices. http://www.atheists.org/christianity/xtianScience.html

FLASH LINE HOME VISITORS WHAT'S NEW ... WELCOME MARY "FAKER" EDDY AND THE CULT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Frank R. Zindler The Probing Mind Series The following is the text of an article that appeared in the American Atheists magazine, September, 1987. Introduction The Christian Science Connection An Eddyfying Religion Malicious Animal Magnetism ... Eclipse of Christian The less we know or think about hygiene, the less we are predisposed to sickness. Mary Baker Eddy Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures (Boston, First Church, 1875, 1898, p. 389) action carried out by the parents, it is the result of deliberate inaction. Whether the sacrifice be the result of a deliberate action or inaction, it is done because the religious beliefs of the parents are considered more important than the child. One of the definitions which Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary gives for the term 'sacrifice' is "destruction or surrender of something for the sake of something else." Far from being the rhetorical abuse of language alleged by religious critics, the term 'child-sacrifice' appears to be both accurate and appropriate for describing faith-healing-related deaths of children. Not only do certain parents think their religious beliefs are more important than the lives of their children, the State of Ohio thinks so too! The Ohio juvenile code at 2151.03(e) makes the astonishing claim that:

83. Christian Science Monitor Blog | ScitechBlog Archive May, 2004 Short explanation of Cook's mission, what he was trying to measure, and links to related web content. http://weblogs.csmonitor.com/scitechblog/2004/05/index.html#a0001403017

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Letters to the Editor Columns: Dante Chinni Helena Cobban Pat M. Holt John Hughes ... Godfrey Sperling Features Columns: 2nd Chapters Marilyn Gardner Economic Scene A Global Accounting ... Archive > May, 2004 The impact of science and technology on our lives. Recent Posts What's in a name? The latest bot worm has me wondering. The strange case of the exploding toads of Hamburg Is your clock running? Then you'd better catch it... Taking the measure of Titan ... Huygens probe gets ready for Titan Categories Astronomy Blinded me with science Cool Stuff Environment ... Previous Entries Information About ScitechBlog What is this? Posted May 21, 2004 Goin' to the dogs By Tom Regan I could have more easily answered a question about an effective exit strategy from Iraq. Reggie's kind of a, well, half this and half that, with another quarter of something thrown in for good measure. So it was with some interest I noted a piece in the journal Science about a group of Seattle geneticists using DNA to "uncover the roots of dogs' family trees." The Oregonian reports that the researchers found such large genetic differences among breeds that "DNA markers alone correctly identified the breed of 409 of the dogs." They also discovered four distinct breeding groups.

84. Scary The Junior christian science Bible Lesson Show Man!, is this is scary or what? http://www.5shock.com/ran/scary.html

The Junior Christian Science Bible Lesson Show Man!, is this is scary or what?

85. Daily Online Newspaper: The Christian Science Monitor | Special Coverage: Humani Includes news coverage from Bonn, Germany Part 2 of The Sixth Session of The Conference of The Parties UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, as well as stories on global warming as well as reporter's notebooks from The Hague. http://www.csmonitor.com/atcsmonitor/specials/climatechange/2001/index.html

window.name='csm'; Reports from The UN Climate Change Convention: Bonn, Germany, July 19-27, 2001 Background coverage: Hothouse 2000 Monitor coverage of the Hague conference on climate change last November Recent related stories: Opinion: It's OK to oppose Kyoto – just fix the tax code Editorial: Kyoto's Climate Change As North Atlantic current slows, concern rises Trees no savior for global warming ... Global warming sends troops of baboons on the run Web Resources: UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Earth's fidgeting climate - science@NASA Climate Change - Pew Center on Global Climate Change What are greenhouse gases? - US Dept. of Energy Global Climate Coalition - Industry viewpoint (US) Natural Resources Defense Council - Environmental group viewpoint (US) UK climate modeling Climate Partners - Calculate your greenhouse emissions Global climate treaty moves ahead, without US The United States watches as Europe and Japan shape a global climate treaty. By Peter N. Spotts Read full story Editorial: A Global Leap on Warming The developed world seems determined to move against global warming with or without Washington. The US should get on board. Read full story Compromises to Kyoto surface at Bonn summit Delegates Sunday remained steadfast that an agreement would be reached as talks near a critical phase.

86. Christian Science New York State Information about christian science Churches,Reading Rooms,Organizations,events in New York State. http://www.christiansciencenys.com/

Christian Science New York State Home About Our Services Organizations Calendar ... Committee on Publication for NYS Welcome to All Visitors And God said, Let there be light and there was light. - Gen.1:3 Christian Science New York State provides information about Christian Science Churches , Reading Rooms , Organizations and events in New York State. Links give access to other Christian Science Churches , organizations and related sites including The First Church of Christ , Scientist (The Mother Church). What is Christian Science ? The Church of Christ,Scientist For more information about other Churches and Organizations in the U.S.A. Visit our new site. - christianscienceusa.com Those wishing to contribute to the Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund please visit the Mother Church web site for more information. At www.tfccs.com/gift/hurricanekatrina.jhtml or click below: Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund

87. The Christian Science Monitor | Csmonitor.com Read musings by journalist Stephen Lapointe about how frequently the word millennium is misspelled. http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/1999/07/30/fp11s2-csm.shtml

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Archive Packages Collections of articles on specific topics. Most-viewed stories: (for 09/18/05) Bush's buffeted leadership US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Iran bids to redefine nuclear limits Why interest rates may rise again - despite Katrina ... As water ebbs, tallies emerge OPINION from the July 30, 1999 edition Editor's note The Christian Science Monitor archive includes stories dating back to 1980. Some early articles lack sufficient formatting, and will appear as one long column without paragraph breaks. We apologize for the aesthetics and hope that the information will still be of value to you. A millennium is a millenium is a milennium Stephen Lapointe BOSTON - There are many soaring hopes for the new millennium. I have a rather humble one: that we learn to spell the word correctly. Unfortunately, in the Scrabble Game of Life, there is an apparent shortage of N's. I recall an exchange with a decorated television producer who was developing a documentary on the dawn of the 20th century. Somewhat surprisingly, the program proposal had been rebuffed several times. Finally this producer, a fastidious Yale graduate, handed me the proposal's cover letter. And there it was, in the opening paragraph: "Due to the surge of interest in the millenium [sic], this program is guaranteed to reach a substantial viewership...." When I alerted the producer to the error, she was utterly dumbfounded, as if told by a reliable source that the sun had been extinguished.

88. Christian Science Activities In North Texas Provides information concerning christian science churches and reading rooms in North Texas. Answers frequently asked questions about christian science. http://www.christiansciencetexas.org/

The Christian Science churches of North Texas welcome you to this website. Whether you are a student of Christian Science or simply consider yourself a "spiritual seeker," we hope you find the information you're looking for here. We invite you to check out spirituality.com where you can read Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. The text of the King James version of the Bible is also there, as are articles about spirituality and healing, showing that spirituality is a practical force in everyday life. Check out our Current Events page to see Christian Science broadcasts and activities available in the local North Texas area. Hurricane Katrina Response Want to know how the Christian Science community is responding? Check out this page (updated 9/18/05) Want to know a little more about Christian Science? Find out what Christian Science is , what church services are like who our pastor is how Christian Science churches benefit their communities , what is available in a Christian Science Reading Room , and what Christian Science practitioners do.

89. CSeNews.com - The Christian Science Worldwide Current Events & Information Web S Calendar of christian science events around the world. Bible study resources. Online discussion forums. christian science classified ads. http://www.csenews.com/

for September 19 - 25, 2005: Subject: Reality Read this Bible lesson online WATCH this week's Bible lesson from your computer Online Bible Study Resources OVER 800 LINKS to Bible study related sites Post a Message on the Bulletin Board CS Monitor News in Brief Article on Christian Science Read Science and Health ... in a year. This listing of citations with links to the full text online of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy (as found on spirituality.com) will assist you in reading through the book in under a year. Read Prose Works by Mary Baker Eddy in a year. Download this .pdf table of daily citations which will assist you in reading this book in a year. SITE SPONSORS: Welcome! We're a worldwide source for people interested in Christian Science. Our purpose is to share information, ideas and resources - uniting students of Christian Science, CS-related organizations and other interested parties into a worldwide family and all in one place!

90. The New York City Christian Science Group: For The LGBT Community Study and discussion group offering a safe space to explore sexuality as well as all life's issues in a spiritual context. Meetings, articles, Q A, links. http://www.nycsgroup.com

Welcome to the New York City Christian Science Group. Click here for our text only page. "Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need." New This Week Last Week's Topic: Honesty Next Meeting: September 22, 2005: Transition Our next update will be on or around Friday, 9/23. Other New Items August 31, 2005 Becoming More Effective Healers Emergence International's 2005 conference in Tempe, AZ. Read more on their web site. October 22, 2004 New Book on GLBT Christian Scientists. Read more on the Emergence International web site. October 21, 2004 Gay Christian Scientists seek a warmer welcome Bay Windows , October 21, 2004 edition, by Linda Rodriguez Weekly Meetings Our group meets every Thursday night between 8 and 9 p.m. at: The LGBT Community Center 208 West 13th Street New York City ALL ARE WELCOME !! Click here for directions Email: Phone: (800) 454-1906 ext. 1299 Welcome About the Group Meeting Information Journal Archive ... Links

91. Christian Science? That same month, Hager’s status as a cause célèbre of the Christian right of the Christian Medical Association, because he is a man of science and a http://www.motherjones.com/news/outfront/2004/09/09_500.html

Advertisement Advertisement HOME NEWS COMMENTARY ARTS ... SUBSCRIBE NOW CRAZY PRICE! 1 year just $10 Click Here Sundays on Air America Radio THIS WEEK "First lady of the press" Helen Thomas, plus our annual roundup of the nation's top student activists Learn More... Learn about subscriber content Christian Science? News: Siding with an antiabortion doctor, the FDA rejects easy access to a morning-after pill. By Chris Mooney September/October 2004 Issue No Exit Disaster evacuation plans throughout the US assume that people own a car. Too bad for the 23 million Americans who don't. Advertisements Your Ad Here Your Ad Here Your Ad Here Your Ad Here Advertisements In late 2002, women’s groups sounded an alarm over the appointment of Dr. W. David Hager and two other physicians—all opponents of abortion—to the FDA’s Reproductive Health Drugs Advisory Committee. Although this move involved only 3 of the 11 seats on the advisory panel, advocates from these groups were concerned that these new members would hamper women’s access to birth control. And indeed, this year Hager has played a little-noticed but central role in stopping the over-the-counter (OTC) sale of the morning-after pill known as Plan B. Hager, a Kentucky-based obstetrician-gynecologist, says that he is being miscast as "some kind of powerful individual" and complains that, with a couple of exceptions, journalists have "never interviewed me before they’ve written about me." He’s referring to a spate of stories citing his opposition to the so-called "abortion drug" RU486, his attack on the birth control pill for promoting promiscuity, and a book in which he advises Bible readings to relieve premenstrual syndrome. While his critics say these activities show that he is bringing a religious bias to scientific decisions on new drugs, he disagrees. "I make diagnoses based on evidence-based medicine," he says, noting that "83 percent of patients in this country say that they prefer that their physicians pray with them or counsel them" according to their religious beliefs. "Your faith is an integral part of your life and everything that you do," he adds.

92. The Christian Science Monitor | Csmonitor.com Interview where the actor talks about fame, the movie The Pledge, and why he's not retiring any time soon. http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/2001/01/19/fp20s1-csm.shtml

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Archive Packages Collections of articles on specific topics. Most-viewed stories: (for 09/18/05) Bush's buffeted leadership US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Iran bids to redefine nuclear limits Why interest rates may rise again - despite Katrina ... As water ebbs, tallies emerge from the January 19, 2001 edition Editor's note The Christian Science Monitor archive includes stories dating back to 1980. Some early articles lack sufficient formatting, and will appear as one long column without paragraph breaks. We apologize for the aesthetics and hope that the information will still be of value to you. Star actor pledges he won't be retiring anytime soon Bonnie Churchill Special to The Christian Science Monitor HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. - Jack Nicholson stood in front of a Van Gogh painting. When he walked into the museum, there wasn't a soul around. He took advantage of the silence, and for five minutes just drank in the vigor of the famed artist's strokes. He sighed, and turned around, only to find eight people not looking at the masterpiece on the wall, but staring at him. "That's the most uncomfortable example of the fascination with film stars," recalls Mr. Nicholson in a recent interview.

93. Christian Science In San Diego Like christian science Reading Rooms located throughout the San Diego area, we re here to present a variety of information that will help you learn more http://www.sdchristianscience.org/

Welcome to our Online Reading Room! Like Christian Science Reading Rooms located throughout the San Diego area, we're here to present a variety of information that will help you learn more about Christian Science and its founder, Mary Baker Eddy. Feel free to have a look around... This Week in the Christian Science Sentinel Spirituality in the Public Square What St Paul Says About Terror A Closetful of Gratitude And More! Plus Firsthand Accounts of Christian Science Healing This Month in The Christian Science Journal Love is in the Details Trusting God Moment by Moment Longevity is not a Curse And More! Plus Firsthand Accounts of Christian Science Healing To find out more about these publications, visit the Christian Science Periodicals page or your local Christian Science Reading Room. DAILY INSPIRATION Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.

94. The Christian Science Monitor | Csmonitor.com Geoffrey talks of the roles he's had and of rooming with Mel Gibson. http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/2001/03/30/fp18s1-csm.shtml

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Archive Packages Collections of articles on specific topics. Most-viewed stories: (for 09/18/05) Bush's buffeted leadership US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Iran bids to redefine nuclear limits Why interest rates may rise again - despite Katrina ... As water ebbs, tallies emerge from the March 30, 2001 edition Editor's note The Christian Science Monitor archive includes stories dating back to 1980. Some early articles lack sufficient formatting, and will appear as one long column without paragraph breaks. We apologize for the aesthetics and hope that the information will still be of value to you. A tailor-made role for talented actor Bonnie Churchill Special to The Christian Science Monitor HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. - Geoffrey Rush sat in his canvas-backed set chair reading a script. The Oscar winner says he never counts the lines of dialogue. "It must be my stage training," he says. "It doesn't matter how lengthy the role is, but what the character has to say." When he was in the midst of playing the Marquis de Sade in the film "Quills," a role that won him a Best Actor nomination at this year's Academy Awards, director John Boorman sent him the script of "The Tailor of Panama" (see review, page 17).

95. Church Of Christ, Scientist (Christian Science) In 1883 the first issue of the Journal of christian science appeared, In 1889 she dissolved the church, the college and the christian science http://www.americanreligion.org/cultwtch/chrstsc.html

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE) Because of its espousal of spiritual healing and its affirmation that Christian Science is incompatible with reliance upon materia medica, the Church of Christ, Scientist has been one of the most important of the nonconventional religions in America as well as a matter of intense controversy from the day of its founding. THE FOUNDER: The Church of Christ, Scientist was founded by Mary Baker Eddy (1821-1919) who as a young woman had been continually hobbled with poor health. In 1862 she learned of Dr. Phineas Parkhurst Quimby, a mental healer in Portland, Maine. In October of that year she traveled to Portland and placed herself under his care. She soon experienced some relief of her symptoms which she ascribed to his efforts. She became his student and took the opportunity, when offered, to pass them on to others. While grateful for his help and generous with words of praise at the time of his death in 1866, she was disturbed by the periodic return of her ilness and the conflicts of Quimby's ideas and those she found in the bible. Two weeks after Quimby's death, on February 1, 1866, she slipped on an icy pavement. Three days later while slowly and painfully recuperating, the Biblical Truth was imparted to her and her health was restored immediately. That event marked the beginning of Christian Science. She quickly saw the conflict between the newly discovered truth and some of Quimby's ideas and further study led her to abandon Quimby's mental and magnetic teachings altogether. She had realized that God was the only Life, and that Life was the only reality of being. There was no healing agent, as Quimby taught, either magnetic force or mind, only the unity with God in which there was no room for disease.

96. How Bush, The Elder, Influences Son's White House | Csmonitor.com Article describes how George Bush Sr. influences his son's White House. http://csmonitor.com/2002/0513/p02s01-uspo.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Domestic Politics Economy Foreign Policy ... Military Also see: Iraq in Transition Living The Monitor Breakfast Excerpts from discussions between reporters and Washington newsmakers. USA Stories: for 09/20/2005 Cost of Katrina relief splits Republican ranks Before the oil runs out: How will this era end? In rural towns, a way of life washed away Western energy boom ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 09/18/05) Bush's buffeted leadership US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Iran bids to redefine nuclear limits Why interest rates may rise again - despite Katrina ... Politics from the May 13, 2002 edition LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON? Former US President George H.W. Bush (l.) celebrates the first 100 days of the presidency of his son George W. Bush. ERIC DRAPER/REUTERS/FILE How Bush, the elder, influences son's White House President's father wields diplomatic Rolodex, but also offers lessons on mistakes to avoid inside the Oval Office. By Francine Kiefer WASHINGTON After dining on beef tenderloin and potato salad at the son's Crawford ranch, Prince Abdullah and the father spent 90 minutes together on a train from Houston to College Station, Texas, the site of George Herbert Walker Bush's presidential library.

97. The Mixed Bag Of Community Recycling | Csmonitor.com Report on the national state of recycling in the US on the eve of Earth Day, 2002. http://csmonitor.com/2002/0417/p12s01-lihc.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Family / Parenting Food Travel In Living: In rural towns, a way of life washed away Another side to disaster relief: prayer For investors with a conscience, options grow Celebrity 'hyper-agents' transform philanthropy ... more projects... Most-viewed stories: (for 09/18/05) Bush's buffeted leadership US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Iran bids to redefine nuclear limits Why interest rates may rise again - despite Katrina ... Living from the April 17, 2002 edition MOUNTAIN OF TRASH: Rhode Island's 200-acre landfill may be able to remain open for 10 to 12 more years. JOHN NORDELL - STAFF For a free PDF package of today's recycling stories, click here The mixed bag of community recycling By Ross Atkin PROVIDENCE, R.I. It's barely daylight in Rhode Island's capital city, and Dani Simons is cruising around in her Saturn with an eye on the bins and bags that dot residential streets. By simply observing what's left curbside for garbage trucks, she gets a sense of how Providence is faring in its efforts to toss out less and recycle more. The city, which recycles about 10 or 11 percent of all waste, lags behind most of the state, and Ms. Simons is one of the dedicated people here trying to give recycling a boost. E-mail this story Write a letter to the Editor Printer-friendly version Related stories: New identities for recycled products Four big reasons to recycle Say 'no' to overpackaging Neighbor to Neighbor: Am I making a difference?

98. Commentary | Christian Science Monitor Columns by Dante Chinni, Helena Cobban, Pat M. Holt, John Hughes, Daniel Schorr, Jeffrey Shaffer and Godfrey Sperling. Features Marilyn Gardner and David R. Francis. Web columns Patrick Chisholm, Ghassan Rubeiz, Michelle Thaller, Jeremy Dauber and Jim Regan. http://www.csmonitor.com/commentary/

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Opinion Letters to the Editor Columns: Dante Chinni Helena Cobban Pat M. Holt John Hughes ... Jeffrey Shaffer Features Columns: 2nd Chapters Marilyn Gardner Economic Scene A Global Accounting ... csmonitor.com staff Most-viewed stories: (for 09/18/05) Bush's buffeted leadership US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Iran bids to redefine nuclear limits Why interest rates may rise again - despite Katrina ... As water ebbs, tallies emerge Top Commentary: Today's Cartoon: Previous Bennett cartoons Buy a classic Reprint/republish Bush's missing trade mark The president sees a moral imperative in finishing the global trade talks. He should act on it. OPINION Hurricane politics aside, a Democrat sees solidarity with Bush as constructive He asked us to be Americans, to do what Americans always do. OPINION Government failure, private success Americans are already proving their generosity. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the Editor More Commentary stories by topic: Bush's missing trade mark John Roberts, the progressive

99. Christian Science In Colorado Learn about the activities of the christian science community in Colorado. http://www.christiansciencecolo.org/

100. The Christian Science Monitor | Csmonitor.com The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), a standardssetting body of the United Nations, with headquarters in Montreal, is abuzz over new technologies being counted on to unclog air-travel congestion. http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/2001/03/15/p13s1.htm

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Archive Packages Collections of articles on specific topics. Most-viewed stories: (for 09/18/05) Bush's buffeted leadership US tempers its view of victory in Iraq Iran bids to redefine nuclear limits Why interest rates may rise again - despite Katrina ... As water ebbs, tallies emerge FEATURES, IDEAS from the March 15, 2001 edition Editor's note The Christian Science Monitor archive includes stories dating back to 1980. Some early articles lack sufficient formatting, and will appear as one long column without paragraph breaks. We apologize for the aesthetics and hope that the information will still be of value to you. The end of long airport lines is approaching the runway Ruth Walker Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor TORONTO - Details are everything. And time really is money. It's hard to imagine where these old saws could be more apt than in aviation - especially since global air travel is expected to double, roughly, between the beginning of this new decade and its end. The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), a standards-setting body of the United Nations, with headquarters in Montreal, is abuzz over new technologies being counted on to unclog air-travel congestion. At the "macro" end these developments include satellite-based air-traffic control systems; at the "micro" end they include "smart cards" that will let you breeze through passport controls with the nonchalance of an urban commuter swiping a transit pass at a subway turnstile.

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