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	Mary Baker Eddy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mary Baker Eddy, the youngest of the six children of Abigail and Mark Baker was born in Bow, New Hampshire.
		Eddy would devote the remaining years of her life to the establishment of her church, authoring its governing bylaws, "The Manual of the Mother Church," and revising "Science and Health." While Eddy was a highly controversial religious leader, author, and lecturer, thousands of people flocked to her teachings and claimed to find healing.
		Eddy would build her Church on the strength of this healing work by both herself as well as over four thousands students that she taught at her Massachusetts Metaphysical College in Boston, Massachusetts between the years 1882 and 1889.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mary_Baker_Eddy (936 words)

	CSEC -- Mary Baker Eddy
		Mary Baker Eddy was born on July 16, 1821, in Bow, New Hampshire, five miles from Concord, the state capital.
		Some of these students fell away in the hour of test, and Mary Baker had to experience many of those sudden antagonisms, misunderstandings, and controversies which at first were inexplicable to her, but which later became apparent as the subtle working of an innate resistance in human consciousness to the absolute facts of being.
		Eddy found herself constrained to sue a former student for the infringement of her copyright, and the United States circuit in Boston sustained her plea and issued an injunction against the pirated works, ordering them to be destroyed.
	www.endtime.org /intro/mbe.html (3756 words)

	The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity - Her Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Mary Baker Eddy was an influential American author, teacher, and religious leader, noted for her groundbreaking ideas about spirituality and health, which she named Christian Science.
		Mary Patterson could not explain to others what had happened, but she knew it was the result of what she had read in the Bible.
		It is of note that Mary Baker Eddy made her discovery of Christian Science mid-way through her long life, at a time when women could not vote and were generally barred from pulpits, seminaries, and the medical profession.
	www.marybakereddylibrary.org /marybakereddy/bio.jhtml (1244 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy - MSN Encarta
		Mary Baker was born in Bow, New Hampshire.
		Eddy eventually rejected Quimby's healing method, however, because she came to believe that healing came through the power of God, not the human mind.
		Eddy spent the remainder of her life studying and teaching her doctrine and founding the Church of Christ, Scientist.
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/RefArticle.aspx?refid=761569507 (473 words)

	Who was Mary Baker Eddy?
		Mary Baker Eddy (1821-1910), founder of Christian Science and the Christian Science Monitor, is considered, to this day, to be a remarkable though controversial American.
		Mary Baker Eddy was elected posthumously to the National Women’s Hall of Fame, an institution whose roster is reserved for outstanding American women.
		Among Mary Baker Eddy’s achievements was the establishment of the Christian Science Monitor in 1908, two years prior to her death.
	ctct.essortment.com /whowasmarybak_rrym.htm (370 words)

	Agape - Mary Baker Eddy, philosopher (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Mary Baker Eddy is honored across the world only for a few aspects of her achievements, most of which pertain to her titles.
		Mary Baker Eddy dedicated her life to the moral, spiritual, and scientific development of humanity and its mental healing.
		Mary Baker Eddy's place in the world, in historical terms, and in terms of humanity's future development, is so poorly understood, that her name has almost disappeared from the global scene for the great detriment to society.
	marybakereddy.rolf-witzsche.com (574 words)

	Reminiscences of Mary Baker Eddy
		Eddy was residing in Lynn, also while she lived in Boston, one constantly heard of many cases of healing which she accomplished; and in every one that I heard about the healing was instantaneous.
		Eddy talked about the Cause, which she invariably did, it was easy to realize that we were living in a time like that of the early Christians.
		Eddy's] cup, I also rejoiced with her in her marvelous triumph over the claims of evil as they appeared, and her wisdom, spiritual discernment, and courage were an inspiration at all times.
	www.endtime.org /library/misc/mbe-rem.html (3313 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy Home Page
		Eddy of a later date, when the defense of a going organization very much under fire was a major concern, and when it had become a matter of necessity, as it seemed to her, to assure her following of her originality as revealer of the new truth which Christian Science purportedly brought to the world.
		Eddy's individuality was the one in which leadership for the Christian Science division of the new advance actually lodged, it is fair to conclude that for some reason she was the most suitable instrument.
		Eddy published the first edition of the "Manual of The Mother Church." One of her last and greatest accomplishments was founding The Christian Science Monitor in 1908—her 88th year—a newspaper respected around the world for its editorial integrity and news insight.
	marybakereddy.wwwhubs.com (3170 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy and Christian Science Monitor
		Eddy to have a mass of affidavits collected refuting these misrepresentations, and to submit to an interview with some fifteen newspaper men and women in the presence of her banker, her lawyer, the mayor of Concord [N.H.] and some members of The Mother Church.
		Eddy was further attacked by a suit in the name of her own son and some associates to have her adjudged incapable of managing her own affairs.
		Eddy was aware of the power and influence of the mass media, then predominantly the newspaper press, when the church was still in its infancy and before she established any of her publications.
	www.prin.edu /users/els/departments/poli_sci/articles/MBECSM.HTM (10476 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy
		Mary Baker was born in New Hampshire in 1821, the youngest in a brood of six.
		Mary was obsessed with her health, as people living lives of constant, unbroken pain and misery often are.
		Eddy in 1877, using her techniques to heal his illness so effectively that he died five years later.
	www.rotten.com /library/bio/religion/mary-baker-eddy (1201 words)

	Eddy, Mary Baker on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Mary Baker Eddy Unpublished Writings in New Library Dedicated to the Betterment of Humanity.
		EDDY, MARY BAKER [Eddy, Mary Baker] 1821-1910, founder of the Christian Science movement, b.
		Mary Baker Eddy Library Previews in Boston; Community Leaders Welcome New Institution - and Its Promise.
	encyclopedia.infonautics.com /html/E/Eddy-Mar.asp (614 words)

	James Randi Educational Foundation — An Encyclopedia of Claims, Frauds, and Hoaxes of the Occult and Supernatural
		Eddy wore glasses and walked with a cane (though she was never photographed nor seen in public using them), had false teeth, and for most of her life took morphine for pain to the point where she became seriously addicted.
		The third was Asa Gilbert Eddy, a spiritualist who died of (imaginary) heart failure six years after their marriage.
		Eddy, despite the results of a careful autopsy, maintained that her husband had actually been poisoned by malicious animal magnetism, which see.
	www.randi.org /encyclopedia/Eddy,%20Mary%20Morse%20Baker.html (241 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Mary Baker Eddy
		Mary Morse Baker, the sixth and last child of Mark Baker and Abigail Ambrose Baker, was born at Bow, near Concord, N. H., U.S.A., on July 16, 1821 Her father was a farmer and member of a Congregational church.
		Eddy formed the Christian Scientist Association in 1876 (and the Church of Christ, Scientist, in 1879), and married Asa Gilbert Eddy, one of her followers, in 1877.
		Eddy, in order to discourage a cult around her person, reorganised her church from 1889 to 1892 and laid down its principles in various books: thus, to this day, the practice of Christian Science is based on prayer, spirituality and the study of the Bible and of Eddy's books.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=1386 (700 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy & Biblical Criticism
		Mary Baker Eddy's admission to the Congregational Church by no means was the last time she confronted theologians and Bible scholars in her pursuit of pure, authentic, 1st century Christianity.
		Mary Baker Eddy incurred the wrath of many ecclesiatics of her day, not only for being a woman who was a leading religious figure but also for her use of modern translations and her use of some of the findings of modern biblical criticism.
		Eddy endeavored be as historically accurate as possible; thus, the value of her theology should be judged independently of the accuracy of the biblical and other historical references in her writings.
	www.bibletexts.com /terms/biblical-criticism.htm (6116 words)

	The Watchman Expositor: Christian Science Profile
		Eddy claimed as the inauguration of Christian Science, occurred in February of 1866.
		Eddy wanted to spread Christian Science, especially to the upper class, she increased her control over all aspects of the movement and would not tolerate any disloyalty (Georgine Milmine, The Life of Mary Baker G. Eddy, p.
		Eddy was the fulfillment of the coming of the Holy Spirit foretold in John 16, the literal manifestation of God and the prophesied second-coming of Christ (pp.
	www.watchman.org /profile/ChrSciProfile.htm (2011 words)

	THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE)
		Eddy (as she is referred to by church members) was a student-associate of Quimby until his death in 1866.
		Eddy withdrew from society for three years in order to concentrate on a deep search through the Bible and discover precisely how her healing had taken place.
		In 1877 she married Asa Gilbert Eddy, her second husband having left her, and she adopted the name by which she is most commonly remembered: Mary Baker Eddy.
	www.religioustolerance.org /cr_sci.htm (3144 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Eddy includes a copyrighted but unpublished account of her early life titled "Footsteps Fadeless," a selection of many illuminating essays, Bible Lessons, early papers and articles, selections from the Carpenter books - Visions, and Essays Ascribed to Mary Baker Eddy - as well as other unpublished writings by her.
		Eddy to her close students, were called "watches" and were used to protect the mind against hypnotic influence.
		Mary Baker Eddy was born on a farm near Bow, New Hampshire in 1821.
	www.thebookmark.com /marybakereddy.html (2388 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy House -- NRHP Travel Itinerary
		In 1879, the Church of Christ, Scientist was officially chartered, and in 1881, Eddy chartered the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, the core of the fledgling religion and the forum for Eddy’s teachings.
		Mary Baker Eddy is buried in the Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge.
		The Mary Baker Eddy House is located at 12 Broad St. in Lynn, MA, in the Diamond District Historic District.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/pwwmh/ma53.htm (293 words)

	Religious Movements Homepage: The Church of Christ, Scientist; Christian Science
		Eddy saw that Christ Jesus and his few disciples had enormous impact on the world, not through numbers but through their spirituality and obedience to God.
		Eddy spent three years in deep search of the Bible to understand how her healing had taken place and nine years putting her discovery to the test in healing others.
		Eddy heard of Phineas P. Quimby (1802-1866) and his apparent success at healing without medicine, she felt that perhaps this was the answer she was seeking after years of ill health.
	religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu /nrms/chrissci.html (4206 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy, God is Love (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		In all of the many testimonies of healing attributed to Mary Baker Eddy's work the one single most common factor that people mention and associate with the healing proocess, is her deep, unrestrained, universal love that flows as life itself.
		Mary Baker Eddy states plainly, that if the Christian Science healer reaches his patient through divine Love, the healing work will be accomplished in a single visit.
		We find the concept of love mentioned in Mary Baker Eddy's definition of the first river of the four, which she defined in the Glossary, which she evidently defined in relationship to the city foursquare matrix that all of her works have become structurally related to.
	marybakereddy.rolf-witzsche.com /mary_baker_eddy_love.html (1470 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy (This Rock: February 1992)
		Mary Baker was born in New Hampshire on July 16, 1821.
		When her third husband, Asa Eddy died, Mary Baker Eddy convinced a coroner to change the cause of death from heart attack to "arsenic poisoning mentally administered." In a letter to the Boston Post she insisted that former students had used "Malicious Animal Magnetism" to kill him.
		When Mary Baker Eddy was alive, perhaps some were better off reading her fanciful textbook than submitting to bloodletting and primitive surgery.
	www.catholic.com /thisrock/1992/9202prof.asp (706 words)

	Mary Baker Eddy — Meet the Author (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Mary Baker Eddy's major work, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, was the culmination of her own life-long search for a spiritual system of healing.
		Eddy’s many other accomplishments include the establishment of The First Church of Christ, Scientist (churchofchristscientist.org), a worldwide community based on the teachings in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
		Today, the lifework of Mary Baker Eddy, a pioneering healer, author and publisher, is recognized as a foundational source for the world’s exploration of practical spirituality.
	www.spirituality.com /cor/about_the_author.jhtml (400 words)

	CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Mary Baker Eddy
		Mary Baker Eddy claimed that she used the Bible as her text book, however her teachings bear no relation to the reality of Biblical doctrines.
		Eddy was obdurate in her belief that a host of mental assassins fell upon her lamented husband, Mr.
		Eddy that the physical does not exist, man is a physical being, not without substance and not an ephemeral expression of the "Divine Principle".
	www.ondoctrine.com /10chscie.htm (4500 words)

	Star of Boston: The Life of Mary Baker Eddy by Helen M. Wright - Introduction
		Eddy's Birthplace in Bow, New Hampshire As it looked when she was a child.
		Eddy, editorially, to make clearer to the man in the street some of her statements in Science and Health, she invited him to visit one of her classes.
		To students she one day said, "As Mary Baker Eddy I am the weakest of mortals, but as the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, I am the bone and sinew of the world" (Emma C. Shipman Reminiscences).
	www.mbeinstitute.org /Star/starintro.html (784 words)

	National Women's Hall of Fame - Women of the Hall
		It was with Quimby's tutelage that Eddy began to believe that the cause and cure of disease was mental.
		Eddy proved effective at teaching hundreds of students, most of them women, to go out across the nation as Christian Science practitioners, organizing societies and recruiting still more practitioners as they went.
		In 1908, just two years before her death at 89, Eddy started a newspaper dedicated to public service, The Christian Science Monitor, because she felt that the "yellow journalism" of the American press was unfairly prejudicial against her faith.
	www.greatwomen.org /women.php?action=viewone&id=57 (549 words)

	NH Historical Society - Mary Baker Eddy Exhibition
		With growing interest in women's studies and in spirituality, This Is Woman's HourThe Life of Mary Baker Eddy offered visitors a chance to explore the accomplishments of a woman who became a prominent thinker and writer and founded the Christian Science Church.
		Mary Baker Eddy was born in Bow, NH, and lived for a time in Concord.
		This exhibition was a fitting tribute to Mary Baker Eddy and a refreshing reminder of the saga of women's suffrage in the United States.
	www.nhhistory.org /eddyexhibit.html (366 words)

	The Christian Science Monitor \| Daily Online Newspaper
		Eddy insisted, against strong opposition from some of her advisers and church officers, that the words “Christian Science” should be in the paper's name.
		According to one of her biographers, Robert Peel, to Eddy, "the designated title was an identification of the paper with the promise that no human situation was beyond healing or rectification if approached with sufficient understanding of man's God-given potentialities.
		Some of the material for this FAQ was drawn from “Mary Baker Eddy: The Years of Authority”, by Robert Peel (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York: 1977), and “Commitment to Freedom: The Story of The Christian Science Monitor”, by Erwin D. Canham (Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston: 1958).
	www.csmonitor.com /aboutus/about_the_monitor.html (1090 words)

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