Mary Baker Eddy (1821-1910) stands out as a pivotal figure in the religious landscape of America, primarily known as the founder of Christian Science, a new religious movement she established in the late 19th century. Eddy's intellectual contributions extend to her prolific writings which delineate the tenets of her faith, emphasizing metaphysical healing based on the teachings of Jesus Christ. 'Miscellaneous Writings, 1883-1896' is one such compendium of her articles, sermons, and various discourses that delve into the theological and healing principles of Christian Science. Born Mary Morse Baker in Bow, New Hampshire, Eddy faced numerous health challenges throughout her life, which led her to explore alternative healing methods and ultimately to her groundbreaking work, 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' - the central text of Christian Science. Her corpus is characterized by its innovative blend of spirituality, pragmatism, and a systematic approach to religion and healing. Largely self-taught, Eddy's achievements include establishing The Church of Christ, Scientist, and 'The Christian Science Monitor', a respected international newspaper. Her legacy persists through her writings which are still studied and cherished within the Christian Science community and by those interested in alternative spiritual perspectives and healing practices.