List of Christian Scientists (religious denomination)
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This list consists of notable members of the denomination called Church of Christ, Scientist. For a list of Christians who are also scientists go to List of Christian thinkers in science.
Politics[]
Political figures[]
- Nancy Witcher Astor – second female Member of Parliament but the first to take her seat, serving from 1919 to 1945[n 1]
- Fred B. Balzar – 15th Governor of Nevada[1]
- Owen Brewster – 54th Governor of Maine from 1925 to 1929, U.S. House of Representatives from 1935 to 1941, and U.S. Senate from 1941 to 1952[1][2]
- Ralph Lawrence Carr – 29th Governor of Colorado[3]
- Bonnie Carroll – President and founder of the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS)[n 2]
- Thelma Cazalet-Keir – British Conservative Member of Parliament[5]
- Thomas M. Davis – member of the United States House of Representatives[6][7]
- David Dreier – member of the United States House of Representatives[8]
- John Ehrlichman – Counsel and Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs under President Richard Nixon, Watergate figure[9]
- Sir Lionel Fraser – British banker[10]
- Vida Goldstein – Australian suffragette and social reformer.[11]
- Bob Goodlatte – member of the United States House of Representatives[12]
- Paul Gore-Booth, Baron Gore-Booth – British diplomat and politician[13]: 59–79
- H.R. Haldeman – White House Chief of Staff under Nixon during Watergate[n 3]
- Philip Kerr, 11th Marquess of Lothian – British politician, diplomat and newspaper editor[15]
- Egil Krogh – American lawyer, United States Under Secretary of Transportation under Nixon[16]
- Scott McCallum – 43rd Governor of Wisconsin[n 4]
- Ursula Mueller – UN Assistant Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Deputy Emergency Relief Coordinator in OCHA[n 2]
- Charles Murray, 7th Earl of Dunmore – Scottish peer, politician, explorer, author, and teacher of Christian Science[18]
- Alexander Murray, 8th Earl of Dunmore – British soldier and politician[n 5]
- Henry Paulson – 74th United States Secretary of the Treasury[20][21][22]
- Charles H. Percy – United States Senator from Illinois[23]
- Chris Shays – member of the United States House of Representatives
- Nettie Rogers Shuler – suffragist and author
- Lamar S. Smith – member of the United States House of Representatives[24]
- Stansfield Turner – Admiral and former CIA Director [25]
- William Hedgcock Webster – Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) from 1978 to 1987 and Director of Central Intelligence (CIA) from 1987 to 1991[n 6]
- Margaret Wintringham – second woman to take her seat as a British Member of Parliament
- John D. Works – United States Senator from California, Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court[n 7]
Arts and entertainment[]
Artists[]
- Richard Bach – author[n 8]
- Andrew Clements – American author of children's books, including Frindle[28]
- Willis Vernon Cole – American poet and author[n 9]
- Joseph Cornell – American artist and film maker[n 10]
- Evelyn Dunbar – English artist and muralist, employed as an official war artist during World War II[32]
- Fougasse (cartoonist) – British cartoonist[n 11]
- Alberta Neiswanger Hall – composer of children's songs and composed musical settings for The Songs of Father Goose[33]
- Violet Spiller Hay (1873–1969) – teacher and hymnist[34]
- Godfrey John – Welsh poet and Christian Science teacher[35][36]
- Mina Loy – British artist, writer, poet, playwright, novelist, painter, designer of lamps, and bohemian[37]
- William D. McCrackan – writer, author of The Rise of the Swiss Republic[38]
- Winifred Nicholson – British painter[39][40]
- Violet Oakley – American artist known for murals and work in stained glass[41]
- Sergei Prokofiev – Russian Soviet composer, pianist and conductor[42]
- Danielle Steel – American author[43]
- Marcellus E. Wright Sr. – American architect who designed the Altria Theater[44][45]
Entertainment figures[]
- Kenny L. Baker – singer and actor[n 12]
- Valerie Bergere – French-born actress of stage and screen[48][49]
- Cornelius Bumpus – jazz musician, member of the Doobie Bros. and Steely Dan[50]
- Blanche Calloway – bandleader; Cab Calloway's sister[51][52]
- Carol Channing – American actress, singer, dancer, and comedian[n 13]
- Juanin Clay – American actress with roles in WarGames and The Legend of the Lone Ranger[54]
- Joan Crawford – American film and television actress[n 14]
- Doris Day – American actress, singer, and animal welfare activist[n 15]
- Colleen Dewhurst – Canadian-American actress[n 16]
- Robert Duvall – American actor[n 17]
- Georgia Engel – American film, television, and stage actress[62][63]
- Horton Foote – playwright and screenwriter[64][65]
- Kelsey Grammer – actor[n 18]
- Charlotte Greenwood – actress and dancer[69][70][71]
- Joyce Grenfell – English comedian, singer, actress, monologist, scriptwriter and producer[72][73]
- Corinne Griffith – American actress, producer, author and businesswoman[74][75]
- Lionel Hampton – jazz musician[76][77]
- David Liebe Hart – puppeteer, actor, singer and painter[78]
- Howard Hawks – film director[79]
- Bruce Hornsby – rock musician[n 19]
- Peter Horton – actor[82]
- Bud Jamison – actor active from 1915 to 1944[83]
- Leatrice Joy – silent film star[84][85]
- Val Kilmer – American actor[n 20]
- Kay Kyser – American bandleader and radio personality, later a Christian Science practitioner and active promoter[88][89]
- Martin Melcher – producer, third husband of Doris Day[90]
- Conrad Nagel – actor[91][92]
- Michael Nesmith – member of The Monkees,[93]
- Antoinette Perry – Broadway director, mentor and actress; namesake of the Tony Awards[94][95]
- Mary Pickford – Canadian-American actress; co-founder of the film studio United Artists; one of the original 36 founders of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences[n 21]
- Ginger Rogers – American actress, dancer, and singer[96][97]
- J. D. Salinger – American writer best known for his novel The Catcher in the Rye[n 22]
- Lilia Skala – Austrian-American architect and actress best known for playing the Mother Superior in Lilies of the Field[n 23]
- Jean Stapleton – actress, best known for playing Edith Bunker[101]
- W. S. Van Dyke – director of films, including The Thin Man[102][103]
- King Vidor – director, producer, and screenwriter who won an Academy Honorary Award[104]
- Anna May Wong – American actress, considered to be the first Chinese American Hollywood movie star[n 24]
- Alfre Woodard – actress who won awards for roles in Miss Evers' Boys, Radio, Memphis Beat[107][108]
- Alan Young – English–American actor[n 25]
Sports[]
Athletes/sportspeople[]
- Adin Brown – U.S. association football player[111]
- Nile Kinnick – American college football player and Heisman Trophy winner[112]
- Shannon Miller – American gymnast[113]
- George Sisler – baseball player[114]
- Tommy Vardell – American football player[115]
Intellectual life[]
Academia[]
- Iris Mack – mathematician, first black female professor in applied mathematics at M.I.T.[n 26]
- David E. Sweet – founding president of Metropolitan State University and later president of Rhode Island College[117]
Journalism[]
- Richard Bergenheim – American journalist and editor[n 27]
- Erwin Canham – editor of the Christian Science Monitor, also the last Resident Commissioner of the Northern Mariana Islands[118]
- Kay Fanning – editor of the Anchorage Daily News and Christian Science Monitor, first woman to edit an American national newspaper.[119]
- Virginia Graham (1910–1993) – English humourist
- John Hughes (editor) – American journalist, former editor of The Christian Science Monitor and The Deseret News[120]
- Edward J. Meeman – American journalist[121]
- Cora Rigby – first woman at a major paper to head a Washington news bureau, co-founder of the Women's National Press Club.[122]
- Marjorie Shuler – suffragist, author, adventurer, publicist, journalist, longtime writer for the Christian Science Monitor. Daughter of famous suffragist Nettie Rogers Shuler.
Exploration, invention, and science[]
- Neil Kensington Adam – British chemist[n 28]
- J. Robert Atkinson – founder of the Braille Institute of America[125]
- Edmund F. Burton – physician who left medicine for the study of Christian Science[126]
- Laurance Doyle – researcher at SETI[127]
- Dorothy Harrison Eustis – founder of The Seeing Eye[128]
- Bette Nesmith Graham – inventor of Liquid Paper and mother of Mike Nesmith[93]
- Martha Matilda Harper – American businesswoman and inventor who launched modern retail franchising[129]
- Claribel Kendall – American mathematician[130]
- Charles Lightoller – surviving Second Officer of the Titanic[131]
- Jer Master – Indian pediatrician who abandoned medicine for the faith[132][133][134]
- Homer E. Newell Jr. – NASA administrator, mathematics professor, and author[13]: 239–255
- Alan Shepard – first American to travel into space, one of the first to walk on the Moon[n 29]
- Doris Huestis Speirs – Canadian ornithologist, artist and poet[136]
- John M. Tutt – American medical doctor who became a teacher of Christian Science[137]
Other[]
- Septimus J. Hanna – Judge and Civil War veteran, later Christian Science practitioner and teacher
- Irving C. Tomlinson – Universalist minister who converted to Christian Science
Notable people raised in Christian Science[]
- Jonathan Carroll – American fiction writer[n 30]
- Hart Crane – American poet[139]
- Christina Crawford – American author and actress[n 31]
- Ellen DeGeneres – American comedian[n 32]
- Daniel Ellsberg – American economist who released the Pentagon Papers[n 33]
- William Everson – American poet[n 34]
- Stewart Farrar – English writer[n 35]
- Paul Feig – American filmmaker[n 36]
- Henry Fonda – American actor[145]
- Ralph Giordano – German writer[n 37]
- Spalding Gray – American actor and writer[n 38]
- Keith Green – American musician[148]
- Ernest Hemingway – American writer[n 39]
- Jim Henson – American puppeteer[n 40]
- Audrey Hepburn – British actress[n 41]
- James Hetfield – of Metallica[n 42]
- Jack Kemp – Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, member of the United States House of Representatives[n 43]
- Myles Kennedy – of Alter Bridge[154]
- William Luce – American playwright and screenwriter[n 44]
- Helmuth James Graf von Moltke – German jurist, executed in 1945 for anti-Nazi activity[n 45]
- Marilyn Monroe – American actress, model, and singer[n 46]
- V. S. Pritchett – British writer and literary critic[n 47]
- Chris Shays – member of United States House of Representatives[159]
- John Simpson (journalist) – BBC journalist[160]
- Julian Steward – American anthropologist[citation needed]
- Elizabeth Taylor – English-American actress[n 48]
- William Thetford – American professor[n 49]
- Denton Welch – English writer and artist[n 50]
- Robin Williams – American actor and comedian[n 51]
See also[]
- Church of Christ, Scientist
- Manual of The Mother Church
- Demographics of the United States Congress
Footnotes[]
- ^ In Sykes's Nancy the life of Lady Astor (1984), and her own letters, Nancy Astor’s Canadian Correspondence, 1912–1962, it is mentioned how much she promoted the religion; the effect it had on her election campaigns and her political views is mentioned in Karen J Musolf's From Plymouth to Parliament (1999)
- ^ Jump up to: a b Recorded a video for the Mother Church's online-only Annual Meeting in 2020 about how Christian Science supported her in her work.[4]
- ^ Described as "a Christian Scientist who neither smokes nor drinks"[14]
- ^ Milwaukee Sentinel mentioned how Wisconsin's Christian Scientists "finally got their prayers answered" by his election[17]
- ^ The 7th Earl and Countess of Dunmore were both early teachers of Christian Science, as were two of their daughters. Their son Alexander Murray, also known as Lord Fincastle or the 8th Earl of Dunmore, was actively involved in the church.[19]
- ^ mentioned in a Salon article
- ^ an early, possibly the earliest, example of a Christian Scientist in the US Senate[1][26]
- ^ Was a reader in the Christian Science Church in the early 1970s[27]
- ^ put on trial for practicing Christian Science healing without a medical license[29][30]
- ^ Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures is said to have been very important to him and his art[31]
- ^ taught at the Christian Science Sunday School in Sloane Square, London, UK, for a number of years (the church there is now called Cadogan Hall)
- ^ wrote hymns for the faith and later became a Christian Science practitioner[46][47]
- ^ did see a Dr. Bill Cayhand in cases of more severe medical problems[53]
- ^ converted from Catholicism[55][56]
- ^ there is some evidence that she saw it solely as a philosophy later in her life, not as a religion[57][58]
- ^ discussed in pages 368–74 of her unfinished autobiography[59]
- ^ raised Christian Scientist, identifies as such, but non-practicing[60][61]
- ^ Raised in the faith, still considers himself a Christian Scientist even though he doesn’t subscribe to all of their beliefs.[66][67][68]
- ^ Although he doesn't study and rarely goes to church, said in interviews it "stays with me" and is "part of my thought process."[80][81]
- ^ read scripture to a congregation in New Mexico[86][87]
- ^ in 1934, she published Why Not Try God?, a booklet touting Christian Science
- ^ joined it as well as various other faiths[98][99]
- ^ converted to the faith and mentioned it often[100]
- ^ also believed in reincarnation; there are disputed claims she embraced some Taoist principles[105][106]
- ^ founded a film and broadcast division for the Christian Science church,[109] though he later was critical of the church as an organization[110]
- ^ Interviewed in the Christian Science Sentinel shortly after being hired by M.I.T.[116]
- ^ Also served as President of the Mother Church
- ^ wrote the article "A Christian Scientist's Approach to the Study of Natural Science"[123][124]
- ^ mother and wife were Christian Scientists as well, he attended the church, but did not talk publicly about his faith.[135]
- ^ Raised in the church by Jewish converts to it, no longer practicing.[138]
- ^ mentioned in Mommie Dearest
- ^ was not vaccinated as a child and says she felt "left out"[140]
- ^ his parents were Jewish converts to Christian Science, it’s unclear if he remained in the religion[141]
- ^ had Christian Scientist parents; became a member of the Dominican Order for 18 years[142]
- ^ abandoned the faith in favor of agnosticism and then Neopaganism[143]
- ^ Considers himself an atheist now, but says there are "good things" he took away from the religion.[144]
- ^ his parents were members of the Christian Science Church; this is mentioned in his autobiographical novel The Bertinis
- ^ used his Christian Science upbringing for humor[146][147]
- ^ his mother was a practicing Christian Scientist[citation needed]
- ^ in his 20s he was a Sunday School teacher in the faith, but 15 years before he died he wrote to a Christian Science church to inform them he was no longer a practicing member[149][150]
- ^ her mother was a devout Christian Scientist, but she chose not be attached to any particular religion[151]
- ^ his "The God That Failed" is one of many songs that are a response to it[152]
- ^ raised Christian Scientist, he later became a Presbyterian[153]
- ^ raised a Christian Scientist and was an organist in the Church before ultimately leaving the faith[155]
- ^ his parents were active Christian Scientists who helped translate Science and Health into German, because of family tradition, Moltke decided to become confirmed in the Evangelical Church of Prussia when he was 14, but may have continued studying Christian Science[156]
- ^ Ana Lower, who she lived with for some time, introduced her to the religion[157]
- ^ his father was a Christian Scientist and he was raised in the faith, but later was disparaging of it[158]
- ^ raised in the faith, but converted to Judaism on marrying Eddie Fisher; remained Jewish until her death and joked of herself as "a nice little Jewish girl"[161]
- ^ his parents were of the faith, but left when he was seven due to the death of their daughter[citation needed]
- ^ his mother was a Christian Scientist[162]
- ^ his mother was a Christian Scientist[163]
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Political Graveyard
- ^ Abbott Library
- ^ NGA
- ^ Replay of Annual Meeting 2020
- ^ Women of History: Thelma Cazalet-Keir
- ^ Govtrack
- ^ Time Magazine[dead link]
- ^ Vote Smart Archived 2006-06-03 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ GWU
- ^ "Rise and fall of a wheeler-dealer". The Spectator. Retrieved 28 July 2014.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Reclaiming Vida Goldstein Superstar of Women's Suffrage
- ^ The Washington Post
- ^ Jump up to: a b ed. Babbitt, Marcy. Living Christian Science: Fourteen Lives Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1975
- ^ The Washington Post
- ^ Time Magazine obituary[dead link]
- ^ The Atlantic Online
- ^ Milwaukee Sentinel
- ^ The Earl of Dunmore, C.S.B. Longyear.org
- ^ The Countess of Dunmore, C.S.B. Longyear.org
- ^ PBS
- ^ [1]
- ^ Forbes
- ^ [2] Archived October 1, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ The Washington Post
- ^ Columbia Journalism Review Archived 2006-10-02 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Adherents.com
- ^ Washington Post
- ^ https://journal.christianscience.com/shared/view/axgppswewk
- ^ The New York Times, January 27, 1911: “Science Healers to Fight Test Case”
- ^ The New York Times, New York NY, October 4, 1916: "Annuls Conviction of W.V. Cole, Healer"
- ^ Guggenheim Collection Archived 2005-11-02 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ [3]
- ^ "The Songs of Father Goose" Open Library. Retrieved May 6, 2013
- ^ Women of History: Violet Hay, The Mary Baker Eddy Library
- ^ Christian Science Association of the Pupils of Godfrey John, C.S.B
- ^ Poetry of Godfrey John
- ^ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Modern Poetry bios
- ^ Flower, B. O., "Reckless and Irresponsible Attacks on Christian Science" The Arena, Vol. XXXVII, January to June (1907). The Brandt Press, Trenton, N.J., U.S.A., p. 59. Retrieved June 22, 2013
- ^ The Scotsman Archived 2006-05-02 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Art Gallery Archived 2012-07-18 at archive.today
- ^ Prayers in stone: Christian Science architecture in the United States, 1894–1930 by Paul Eli Ivey, pg 79
- ^ Prokofiev, Sergei (2012). Anthony Phillips (translator), ed. Diaries 1924–1933: Prodigal Son. London/ Ithaca: Faber and Faber/Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-0-571-23405-9. p. 65.
- ^ Adherents.com
- ^ Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, ed. (1915). "Marcellus Eugene Wright". Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography. 4. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company. p. 517.
- ^ Edwards, Kathy; Howard, Esme; Prawl, Toni (1992). Monument Avenue: History and Architecture. National Park Service. p. 129.
Church member and architect Marcellus Wright designed the First Church of Christ Scientist at 2201 Monument Ave. in the 1930s.
- ^ IMDB
- ^ Music Stack
- ^ Weds Old Leading Man. Trenton Evening Times, September 26, 1917, p. 5
- ^ Memory Lane by I. C. Brenner. Salt Lake Tribune, November 4, 1936, p. 22
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- ^ NFO
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- ^ CNN
- ^ Brady, David E. (15 March 1995). "Obituaries : * Juanin Clay; Actress, Director". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2 February 2015.[permanent dead link]
- ^ IMDB
- ^ BBC
- ^ The Telegraph-Herald of February 27, 1976: "I guess the soda fountain became such a big thing because at the time, I was a Christian Scientist, and when you are a member of the church, you don't smoke or drink"
- ^ Doris Day: "the cutest blonde of them all" – The Films of Doris Day Archived 2005-11-18 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Colleen Dewhurst: Colleen Dewhurst,Tom Viola: 9780743242707: Amazon.com: Books
- ^ NPR
- ^ IGN
- ^ Funny Ladies by Michael Karol, pg 104
- ^ Hartford Courant
- ^ The Eagle
- ^ U of Texas
- ^ Times Online
- ^ MSNBC
- ^ [4]
- ^ AP via The Tuscaloosa News of February 20, 1949
- ^ Charlotte Greenwood by Grant Hayter-Menzies
- ^ The Encyclopedia of Vaudeville by Anthony Slide, pg 214
- ^ Search Results
- ^ The joy of Joyce by Chris Patterson in the Watford Observer
- ^ Handbook of Texas
- ^ Trivia on Religions and Their Famous Members Christian Science | Trivia Library
- ^ [Deathwatch] Lionel Hampton, jazz musician, 94 Archived 2005-11-10 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ The Independent[dead link]
- ^ Metzger, Richard (August 20, 2009). "David Liebe Hart: Christian Scientist; Puppet Guy on Tim and Eric Awesome Show; Famous Los Angeleano". Dangerous Minds. Retrieved September 24, 2011.
- ^ Adherents.com
- ^ A Conversation with Bruce Hornsby
- ^ A quest for freedom of expression: Bruce Hornsby talks with the Sentinel
- ^ The Milwaukee Sentinel of March 9, 1984
- ^ Bud Jamison entry at threestooges.net Archived May 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Schenectady Gazette Obituary – May 15, 1985
- ^ Sunday Herald – Mar 17, 1963
- ^ Spirituality.com Archived 2004-12-08 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Jewish Journal
- ^ The Palm Beach Post of March 1, 1980
- ^ Kay Kyser.net
- ^ TCM
- ^ The Des Moines Register's "Famous Iowans"
- ^ Hollywood Time Machine Archived 2006-11-28 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Jump up to: a b Wired
- ^ antoinetteperry.com – Home
- ^ TonyAwards.com – The American Theatre Wing's Tony Awards® – Official Website by IBM Archived 2007-05-10 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Adherents.com
- ^ Obituary at the New York Times
- ^ Salinger, Margaret (2000). Dream Catcher: A Memoir. New York: Washington Square Press. ISBN 0-671-04281-5.
- ^ J. D. Salinger – Information, Facts, and Links
- ^ Libby Skala Interviews & Press
- ^ Sarasota Journal: June 20, 1975
- ^ "W. S. Van Dyke Dies, Film Director, 53". New York Times. February 6, 1943. Retrieved 2009-07-17.
Marine Corps Reserve Major. Recently Had Completed 'Journey for Margaret'. Axtor at Age of 7 Months. Produced 'Trader Horn', 'Thin Man' and 'Naughty Marietta'. Once With D. W. Griffith. Woodbridge Strong Van Dyke 2d, motion-picture director, died at his home in Brentwood shortly before noon today. His age was 53 Van Dyke, ...
- ^ Bill & Sue-On Hillman. "The Edgar Rice Burroughs Library – Shelf UV1". Retrieved 19 April 2009.
- ^ Handbook of Texas
- ^ UCLA Archived 2005-03-29 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Classic Images Archived February 7, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ SFGate for December 20, 1998[permanent dead link]: "These days Woodard goes to a Christian Science church."
- ^ Adherents.com: "As an adult (after college) and as an artist I thought about what was real, what sustained me -- it was Christian Science."
- ^ The Miami News of July 23, 1976
- ^ LA Times on Alan Young's memoir: Although he remains a devotee of writings by Christian Science founder Mary Baker Eddy, he is no longer a churchgoer.
- ^ Boston Sports Media Archived December 14, 2004, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ ESPN
- ^ Shannon Miller: My Child,My Hero: Claudia Miller: 9780806131108: Amazon.com: Books
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- ^ https://articles.latimes.com/1994–11-09/sports/sp-60457_1_tommy-vardell[permanent dead link]
- ^ Scientific Christianity and the strength to go the distance CS Sentinel. August 31, 1987
- ^ "Dr. David E. Sweet, 51, Dies; Head of Rhode Island College". The New York Times. 18 September 1984.
- ^ Canham, Erwin. A Christian Scientist's Life. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1962.
- ^ Women of History: Katherine Fanning
- ^ "About Utah: It was never about him". The Deseret News. July 13, 2014. Retrieved September 4, 2020.
- ^ "Edward John Meeman". The Tennessee Encyclopedia. January 1, 2010. Retrieved May 24, 2015.
- ^ Women of History: Cora Rigby
- ^ http://www.chem.qmul.ac.uk/rschg/biog.html Royal Society of Chemistry HISTORICAL GROUP biography page]
- ^ The Christian Science Journal
- ^ J. Robert Atkinson Archived 2013-06-24 at archive.today Longyear Museum (June 10, 2013). Retrieved June 18, 2013
- ^ Flower, B. O. Christian Science As a Religious Belief and a Therapeutic Agent (1909) pp. 79-91. Twentieth Century Company, Boston. Retrieved May 6, 2013
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- ^ Ascarelli, Miriam, Independent Vision: Dorothy Harrison Eustis and the Story of the Seeing Eye, Purdue University Press, 2010, p.106
- ^ Women of History: Martha Matilda Harper June 1, 2020
- ^ Louise S. Grinstein (Ed.), Paul J. Campbell (Ed.) (1987). Women of Mathematics: A Bio-Bibliographic Sourcebook. Greenwood Press, New York. pp. 92–94.
- ^ Lieut. C.H. Lightoller, RNR (October 1912), "Testimonies From the Field", Christian Science Journal, XXX (7): 414–5
- ^ "An interview: Why I left the medical profession for Christian Science" Christian Science Journal (April 1980). Retrieved June 17.
- ^ Dr. Jer Master, Biographical intro to "Prayer and Your Child's Health" Guide to Child Care. Retrieved June 17, 2013
- ^ "Dispelling illusion through spiritual truth" Archived 2015-01-31 at the Wayback Machine Deccan Herald (March 18, 2004). Retrieved June 17, 2013
- ^ Obit Eagle Tribune obit, Time Magazine, SPACE.com Facebook Q&A: 10 Alan Shepard Questions for Biographer Neal Thompson
- ^ Mills, W. Gordon (30 June 1992). Legends of the Mississaugas. Dundurn. pp. 8–. ISBN 978-0-9695729-0-9.
- ^ Dr. John M. Tutt, C.S.B. Longyear.org
- ^ Adherents.com
- ^ New York Times Archived October 25, 2015, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ HRC Archived 2006-11-19 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Encyclopædia Britannica
- ^ Farrar, Janet and Stewart
- ^ The King of the Lady Gross-out
- ^ Adherents.com
- ^ The Guardian
- ^ Contemporary Lit
- ^ No Compromise: The Life Story of Keith Green
- ^ Phoenix New Times Archived March 13, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Toledo Blade
- ^ Adherents.com
- ^ Song Facts
- ^ The New York Times
- ^ "Religion: Myles Kennedy". Classic Rock. 2014-07-16. Retrieved 2018-03-09.
- ^ https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/obituaries/william-luce-playwright-of-the-belle-of-amherst-and-barrymore-dies-at-88/2019/12/11/331abb32-1b6d-11ea-87f7-f2e91143c60d_story.html
- ^ [6] Archived June 27, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Spoto, Donald (2001). Marilyn Monroe: The Biography. Cooper Square Press. 68–69.
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- ^ The Observer
- ^ [7][permanent dead link]
- ^ [8]
- ^ [9]
External links[]
Categories:
- Christian Scientists
- Lists of Christians