List of Christian Scientists (religious denomination)

Last updated

Contents

Activists, politicians, and military figures

Activists

Elected officials

Other political and military figures

Business

Arts and entertainment

Artists

Authors

Entertainment figures

Musicians

Sports

Athletes/sportspeople

Intellectual life

Education and academia

Journalism

Exploration, invention, and science

Other

Notable people raised in Christian Science

See also

Footnotes

  1. 1 2 Recorded a video for the Mother Church's online-only Annual Meeting in 2020 about how Christian Science supported her in her work. [1]
  2. 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)
  3. Became a Christian Science practitioner after retiring from politics. [18]
  4. Milwaukee Sentinel mentioned how Wisconsin's Christian Scientists "finally got their prayers answered" by his election [19]
  5. an early, possibly the earliest, example of a Christian Scientist in the US Senate [8] [22]
  6. Described as "a Christian Scientist who neither smokes nor drinks" [27]
  7. 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. [32]
  8. mentioned in a Salon article
  9. Served as First Reader at First Church of Christ, Scientist, San Francisco. [38]
  10. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures is said to have been very important to him and his art [47]
  11. 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)
  12. Was a reader in the Christian Science Church in the early 1970s [55]
  13. put on trial for practicing Christian Science healing without a medical license [57] [58]
  14. joined it as well as various other faiths [64] [65]
  15. wrote hymns for the faith and later became a Christian Science practitioner [68] [69]
  16. did see a Dr. Bill Cayhand in cases of more severe medical problems [72]
  17. converted from Catholicism [74] [75]
  18. there is some evidence that she saw it solely as a philosophy later in her life, not as a religion [76] [77]
  19. discussed in pages 368–74 of her unfinished autobiography [78]
  20. raised Christian Scientist, identifies as such, but non-practicing [79] [80]
  21. Raised in the faith, still considers himself a Christian Scientist even though he doesn’t subscribe to all of their beliefs. [85] [86] [87]
  22. read scripture to a congregation in New Mexico [102] [103]
  23. in 1934, she published Why Not Try God?, a booklet touting Christian Science
  24. converted to the faith and mentioned it often [111]
  25. also believed in reincarnation; there are disputed claims she embraced some Taoist principles [116] [117]
  26. founded a film and broadcast division for the Christian Science church, [120] though he later was critical of the church as an organization [121]
  27. Although he doesn't study and rarely goes to church, said in interviews it "stays with me" and is "part of my thought process." [128] [129]
  28. Interviewed in the Christian Science Sentinel shortly after being hired by M.I.T. [141]
  29. Also served as President of the Mother Church
  30. wrote the article "A Christian Scientist's Approach to the Study of Natural Science" [149] [150]
  31. mother and wife were Christian Scientists as well, he attended the church, but did not talk publicly about his faith. [158]
  32. Raised in the church by Jewish converts to it, no longer practicing. [163]
  33. mentioned in Mommie Dearest
  34. was not vaccinated as a child and says she felt "left out" [165]
  35. his parents were Jewish converts to Christian Science, it’s unclear if he remained in the religion [166]
  36. had Christian Scientist parents; became a member of the Dominican Order for 18 years [167]
  37. abandoned the faith in favor of agnosticism and then Neopaganism [168]
  38. Considers himself an atheist now, but says there are "good things" he took away from the religion. [169]
  39. his parents were members of the Christian Science Church; this is mentioned in his autobiographical novel The Bertinis
  40. used his Christian Science upbringing for humor [171] [172]
  41. his mother was a practicing Christian Scientist[ citation needed ]
  42. 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 [174] [175]
  43. her mother was a devout Christian Scientist, but she chose not be attached to any particular religion [176]
  44. his "The God That Failed" is one of many songs that are a response to it [177]
  45. raised Christian Scientist, he later became a Presbyterian [178]
  46. raised a Christian Scientist and was an organist in the Church before ultimately leaving the faith [180]
  47. 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 [181]
  48. Ana Lower, who she lived with for some time, introduced her to the religion [182]
  49. his father was a Christian Scientist and he was raised in the faith, but later was disparaging of it [183]
  50. 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" [186]
  51. his parents were of the faith, but left when he was seven due to the death of their daughter[ citation needed ]
  52. his mother was a Christian Scientist [187]
  53. his mother was a Christian Scientist [188]

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Church of Christ, Scientist</span> Christian Science denomination

The Church of Christ, Scientist was founded in 1879 in Boston, Massachusetts, by Mary Baker Eddy, author of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, and founder of Christian Science. The church was founded "to commemorate the word and works of Christ Jesus" and "reinstate primitive Christianity and its lost element of healing".

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mary Baker Eddy</span> American founder of Christian Science (1821–1910)

Mary Baker Eddy was an American religious leader and author who founded The Church of Christ, Scientist in New England in 1879, considered the Mother Church of the Christian Science movement. She also founded The Christian Science Monitor in 1908, and three religious magazines: the Christian Science Sentinel, The Christian Science Journal, and The Herald of Christian Science. She wrote numerous books and articles, the most notable being Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures and Manual of The Mother Church. Other works were edited posthumously into the Prose Works Other than Science and Health.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Christian Science</span> American new religious movement

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">American Scientific Affiliation</span> Christian religious organization

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Marietta Thomas Webb (1864–1951) was a Christian healer. She was one of the first Black Americans listed in The Christian Science Journal as a practitioner of healing through prayer, and the only Black American to have a personal healing testimony selected to appear in Mary Baker Eddy's seminal book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.

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