Question: Which magazine was published first Wired or Christian Science Sentinel ?

Context articles: Christian Science Reading Room
Christian Science (book)
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Seattle)
Annie M. Knott
The Herald of Christian Science
The Destiny of The Mother Church
Wired (magazine)
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
Christian Science Sentinel
Marc Cooper

A Christian Science Reading Room is a place operated as a public service by a Christian Science church in the community where that church exists.
 The Mother Church (The First Church of Christ, Scientist) in Boston, Massachusetts, maintains these rooms as a place where one may study and contemplate the Bible and Christian Science literature in a quiet atmosphere, similar to a library.
Christian Science is a 1907 book by the American writer Mark Twain (1835–1910).
 The book is a collection of essays Twain wrote about Christian Science, beginning with an article that was published in "Cosmopolitan" in 1899.
 Although Twain was interested in mental healing and the ideas behind Christian Science, he was hostile towards its founder, Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910).
First Church of Christ, Scientist Building is an historic Christian Science church located at 1519 East Denny Way / 1841 16th Avenue on the corner of East Denny Way and 16th Avenue in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington.
 Designed in the Classical Revival style, it was built of Bedford limestone between 1906 and 1909.
 Established in August 1896, First Church first held services in various rented buildings or halls until building its first church building on the corner of 6th Avenue and Marion Street.
 This was completed in time for its first service on Easter Sunday, April 7, 1901.
 This was soon outgrown and in November 1906 a contract was signed to purchase the Denny Way property.
 In August 1908, services began in a temporary wooden structure that was built on the completed foundation of the new church.
 On January 17, 1977 the building was declared a City of Seattle historic landmark.
 In 2006 the congregation made the decision to move to the South Lake Union neighborhood to be in a more active urban location.
 The building on East Denny Way was sold to a developer who has since converted it into townhouse project called The Sanctuary.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Seattle, now holds services at 900 Thomas Street and is still an active branch of the Christian Science Mother Church.
Annie M. Knott (1850 – December 20, 1941) was an early student of Mary Baker Eddy and became a Christian Science practitioner and teacher.
 She first turned to Christian Science in an emergency involving her toddler son, afterward taking up the study of the religion and devoting her life to it.
 She later became a member of the Bible Lesson Committee and was the first woman to become a member of the Christian Science Board of Directors.
The Herald of Christian Science was first published in 1903 in response to the demand for a monthly publication on Christian Science in Germany.
 Due to an increasing demand for Christian Science Literature from other countries, the "Herald" grew to include twelve different languages.
 Until the 90’s the magazine was bilingual, with English and translated texts side by side.
 Currently the "Herald" is available in fourteen languages, giving readers around the world an understanding of Christian Science practice.
 Along with articles and accounts of healing, each issue includes a directory of Christian Science churches, practitioners and other listings applicable to each language.
 "The Herald" is also produced as a radio program in five languages.
The Destiny of The Mother Church, by Bliss Knapp is a controversial book published by Christian Science Publishing Society in 1991.
 Knapp and his parents, Ira O. and Flavia Stickney Knapp, all knew Mary Baker Eddy.
 His parents were students of hers and his father was one of the original members of the Board of Directors of The Mother Church.
 Until 1991, the book was repeatedly rejected for publication by the Christian Science Board of Directors because of the depiction of Eddy as the fulfillment of biblical prophecy and equating her with Christ Jesus, a position which Eddy considered blasphemous.
 Eddy identified the woman in the Book of Revelation not as a person, but as "generic man".
 "Destiny's" publication caused divisions within the church, including several resignations of prominent church employees.
 Critics claimed that the failure of the church's then-recent television venture, which had cost the church several hundred million dollars, had motivated the Board's reversal on publishing Knapp's book.
 Knapp, his wife and her sister left wills that granted bequests totalling over $100 million (in 1990s dollars) promised to the church if the book were to be published.
 The wills set a time limit of 20 years for the book to be published, otherwise the bequests were to be divided between Stanford University and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the church would receive nothing.
 The 1973 death of Knapp's wife set the date of the time limit to May 1993.
Wired is a monthly American magazine, published in print and online editions, that focuses on how emerging technologies affect culture, the economy, and politics.
 Owned by Condé Nast, it is headquartered in San Francisco, California, and has been in publication since March/April 1993.
 Several spin-offs have been launched including: "Wired UK", "Wired Italia", "Wired Japan" and "Wired Germany".
The First Church of Christ, Scientist is the administrative headquarters and mother church of the Church of Christ, Scientist, also known as the Christian Science church.
 Christian Science was founded in the 19th century in Lynn, Massachusetts, by Mary Baker Eddy with the publication of her book "Science and Health" (1875).
The Christian Science Sentinel (originally the "Christian Science Weekly") is a magazine published by the Christian Science Publishing Society based in Boston, Massachusetts.
 The magazine was launched by Mary Baker Eddy in 1898.
 It includes articles, editorials, and accounts of healings from a Christian Science point of view.
Marc Cooper is an American journalist, author, journalism professor and blogger.
 He is a contributing editor to "The Nation".
 He wrote the popular "Dissonance" column for "LA Weekly" from 2001 until November 2008.
 His writing has also appeared in such publications as the "Los Angeles Times", "The Atlantic Monthly", "Harper's Magazine", "The New Yorker", "The Christian Science Monitor", "Playboy" and "Rolling Stone".
 His translated work has been published in various European and Latin American publications, including the French daily "Liberation" and the Mexico City-based dailies "La Jornada" and "Uno Mas Uno".
 He has also been a television producer for PBS, "CBS News", and "The Christian Science Monitor".
 His radio reports have aired on NBC, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the BBC.
 During the 2008 presidential campaign he worked as editorial coordinator of "The Huffington Post"' s citizen-journalism project OffTheBus as well as a senior editor of the overall site.