61. Church Of Scientology Of Central Ohio Provides introduction and schedule of activities. http://www.scientology-columbus.org/

Who is L. Ron Hubbard Common Questions Regarding Scientology Free Introductory Service ... Books about Dianetics Find other Churches in the Eastern United States or Other Countries 30 North High Street Columbus, OH 43215 Tel: 614-221-5024 E-Mail: cofscolumbus@earthlink.net Web Site: www.scientology-columbus.org Click here for local map We are open Mon - Fri from 9:00am to 10:00pm and Sat - Sun from 9:00am to 6:00pm Hurricane Katrina Relief Effort Click here to see how you can help E-mail Welcome to the Church of Scientology of Central Ohio Scientology Founder, L. Ron Hubbard, stated: Do you ever get fed up with the scandal, death and destruction that dominates the news? Do you wish you could DO something about it? Something that would really HELP? When Scientologist Lorraine Baritz of Boston was called to the hospital by friends whose 13-year-old son was in a coma and on life-support four days after a severe motorcycle accident, she knew exactly what she had to do to help. News of the recovery traveled through the hospital, reaching others standing vigil by their own children. A couple with an infant son in a coma asked for help. Again Lorraine answered the call. The outcome was reported in the local Boston newspaper: Stories like these are commonplace, anything but common in a world where people are searching for answers on how to provide real and lasting help to others.

62. Scientology, Church Of. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 An overview of the history and practices of the Church of scientology. http://www.bartleby.com/65/sc/Scientol.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Scientology, Church of

63. Refslund, Scientology Anmeldelse af b¸gerne scientology fra terapi til religion og scientology en ny religion . http://www.stud.hum.ku.dk/tabu/aarg10/97dec/refslund_scient.htm

Dorthe Refslund Christensen: Scientology: fra terapi til religion Scientology: en ny religion Munksgaard, 1997. 84 sider / Gyldendal, 1997.148 sider. Anmeldt af Lene Buck, kristendomshistorisk overbygning Dorte Refslund Christensen har fornylig udgivet to bøger om Scientology. Den første bog er "den første større danske religionshistoriske fremstilling af Scientology", som det hedder på bagsiden, og altså især for sådan nogle som os (dvs. religions-studerende), og det er derfor den jeg fortrinsvis vil anmelde. Den anden bog er en kortere og mere pædagogisk formuleret bog for HF og gymnasiet, som jeg kun vil bruge for sammenligningens skyld. Indledning Det indledende kapitel kommer godt omkring de klassiske religionshistoriske spørgsmål: hvordan defineres religion, hvad er nyreligiøsitet etc. Refslund Christensen ender med at komponere sin egen religions-definition til formålet, en såkaldt substantiel definition: religion er et sæt af forestillinger og symboler, der retter sig mod en metafysisk "andethed"

64. Scientology US Navy Chaplain presents basic information on the Church of scientology including history and basic beliefs. http://www.chaplaincare.navy.mil/Scientology.htm

Scientology Symbol The main symbol of Scientology is composed of: The letter "S" which represents Scientology An upper triangle whose sides represent three closely interrelated factors: knowledge, responsibility and control A lower triangle which represents affinity, reality and communication. History The Founder of the Church of Scientology is Lafayette Ronald Hubbard (1911-1986), born in Tilden, Nebraska on 1911-MAR-13. Hubbard traveled extensively during his youth, covering some quarter of a million miles by the time he was twenty years of age, including directing two expeditions to the Caribbean. On one expedition, he made the first mineralogical survey of Puerto Rico. During the 1930's, he became a famous author. Although he was known mostly for his science fiction, he also worked in other genres including mystery, western and adventure. He was also successful as a screen writer. His lifetime output of published fiction was over 200 novels, novelettes and short stories. In 1938, in an unpublished manuscript

65. Scientology --- "The Profit" - A Review Movie review by Mark Bunker. http://www.holysmoke.org/cos/the-profit-review.htm

"The Profit" - A Review Scientology Subject: "The Profit" - A Review Date: Sat, 25 Aug 2001 21:29:53 GMT A couple years back, I was riding in a Clearwater cab. I was on my way to a candlelight vigil in memory of a woman who died a tragic death after being held against her will for 17 days in the Fort Harrison Hotel. The cab driver was very curious about Scientology and asked a lot of questions. At one point he asked if there was any connection to Satanism. I gave him a little background about Hubbard and Jack Parsons and their attempts to create the Moonchild. This driver, who had been so interested in Scientology, suddenly said, "Oh c'mon! You're just making this up to make Hubbard look bad." This driver hadn't heard Hubbard in his own voice praising his "good friend, Aleister Crowley." He hadn't seen any documentation or heard Scientology's silly cover story (repeated on the A&E two hour documentary) that Hubbard had been sent in to "break-up" this Satanic cult. The story was just too unbelievable to be true. This unfortunately is one of the main flaws with the movie "The Profit." Although many of the events in the life of the fictional L.

66. Title scientology; Belief in Deity Belief in Deity scientology considers the belief in a God or scientology strongly favors the use of their methodology for http://selectsmart.com/RELIGION/Sc.html

According to the SelectSmart.com Belief System Selector, my #1 belief match is Scientology. What do you believe? Visit SelectSmart.com/RELIGION Copy and paste this code to your webpage, online journal, or whatever. BELIEF SYSTEM SELECTOR ...an exploration of world religions By SelectSmart.com Staff Click to compare religions on a single page. Scientology Belief in Deity: Belief in Deity: Scientology considers the belief in a God or gods as something personal and therefore offers no specific dogma. The nature of the Supreme Being is revealed personally through each individual as s/he becomes more conscious and spiritually aware. There exists a life energy or force (Theta) beyond and within all. Incarnations: There are no particular human incarnations of God as the universal life force (Theta) is inherent in all. All humans are immortal spiritual beings (thetans) capable of realizing a nearly godlike state through Scientology practices. Origin of universe/life: All is manifestation of the universal spirit, which is all that actually exists. After death: Rebirths continue until one consciously confronts all pre-birth, current life, and previous life traumas and realizes one's true nature as a "thetan," immortal spirit transcending matter, energy, space, and time. Achieving this state enables the spirit to escape the cycle of birth and death, to operate independently of the physical universe, and become one with God.

67. ×òî òàêîå Ñàåíòîëîãèÿ? (Scientology) Электронная версия одноименной книги, выпущенной Церковью Саентологии. Обширная информация о саентологической религии и деятельности Церкви. http://www.scientology.org.ru/

Flash Ââåäåíèå Ë Ðîí Xaááaðä ÿâëÿåòñÿ îñíîâaòåëåì Ñaåíòîëîãèè. Îí îïèñaë ñâîþ ôèëîñîôèþ áîëåå ÷åì â ïÿòè òûñÿ÷aõ ðaáîò, âêëþ÷aÿ äåñÿòêè êíèã è òðè Óñïåõè îò ïpèìåíåíèÿ Ñàåíòîëîãèè  îñíîâå êaæäîãî ðåëèãèîçíîãî äâèæåíèÿ â èñòîðèè ëåæaëa ìå÷òa ñäåëaòü ýòîò ìèð ëó÷øå.  ñaìîì äåëå, âëèÿíèå ðåëèãèè ía ðaçâèòèå êóëüòóðû ía ýòîé ïëaíåòå âî âñå âðåìåía èìåëî Èñòîðèÿ äèaíåòèêè è ñaåíòîëîãèè Èñòîðèÿ ðañïðîñòðaíåíèÿ Äèaíåòèêè è Ñaåíòîëîãèè ïðîñòa. Ñîçäaâ ïåðâóþ â ìèðå Scientology Scientology (Italiano) Scientology (Deutsch)

68. Scientology // World Institute Of Scientology Enterprises - WISE With the purpose of helping groups in the public and private sectors through the administrative technology of scientology founder, L. Ron Hubbard. http://www.wise.org/

Home About WISE Join WISE Consultant requirements ... About Hubbard Management Consultants Solutions for: Efficiency Effective Learning Personnel 1-800-935-WISE Contact Us WISE Office Directory Click here for Trademark Information Click for or

69. C't 25/99, Page 58 - Windows 2000 And Scientology Article cautioning that Windows 2000 may be banned in Germany due to a core component produced by a Scientologist company; provides references. Available in English and German. http://www.heise.de/ct/english/99/25/058/

heise online c't iX Technology Review ... Kiosk c't 25/99, page 58 - Windows 2000 and Scientology In German language Aktuelles Heft Support Firmenkontakte Download Software zu c't c't-Projekte Service Tipp-Datenbank c't-CD-Register Internettarife Telefontarife ... Flohmarkt Magazin Heftarchiv c't specials English Pages Benchmarks ... Schlagseite Aktionen Browsercheck Krypto-Kampagne Schulen ans Netz Netz gegen Kinderporno ... Impressum Windows 2000 in Danger of beeing Banned Scientology participation Critizised by Church Representatives An integrated component of Windows 2000 is made by a Scientology company. The connection between the psycho sect and the software giant is annoying representatives of the major churches in Germany. Microsoft risks a boycott of its flagship product by churches and government agencies. Windows 2000, the successor of Windows NT shipping in February, contains a defragmentation program called Diskeeper . The manufacturer is the company Executive Software Inc. ( http://www.execsoft.com/ ) of the professed scientologist Craig Jensen. Founded in 1981 the enterprise offers defragmentation and data storage tools to "enhance the speed and performance of Microsoft Windows NT". Executive chief Jensen himself shares his biography on his homepage . According to that he has been a member of the organization calling itself church since 1974 and supposedly transformed his company from a "one-man show to a flourishing multi-million Dollar corporation" with the help of the scripts of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard. Jensen also climbed the corporate ladder at Scientology: He is an

70. Boing Boing: Daily Show On Scientology The Daily Show recently tackled the subject of scientology and celebrity, focusing on the woowoo origin story that involves the Galactic Tyrant Xenu http://www.boingboing.net/2005/08/04/daily_show_on_scient.html

@import url(http://www.boingboing.net/table.css); suggest a site rss archives store ... john Sponsored by: HOWTO: Get a link posted to Boing Boing Boing Boing Mobile powered by Winksite Fark rules! Our Linking Policy This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License Stats (About our stats) Our first five years' worth of posts in one file Thursday, August 4, 2005 Daily Show on Scientology The Daily Show recently tackled the subject of Scientology and celebrity, focusing on the woo-woo origin story that involves the Galactic Tyrant Xenu banishing pure energy beings called Thetans to Earth. The segment is incredibly funny. Link Thanks, Whip! posted by Cory Doctorow at 12:51:33 AM permalink Other blogs commenting on this post Sponsored by: //1) Call function randomorder(arrayname, space_between_content) randomorder(content, '') Interested in advertising on Boing Boing? Email us Click here to place a text ad like the one above.

71. Family; Marriage; Divorce?, How Can Scientology Help Me... Methods to make a marriage work, why many marriages fail, how to discover if partners are well suited to each other, and how to save a failing marriage. http://www.scientologyhandbook.org/sh13.htm

RELATIONSHIPS MARRIAGE CHILDREN JOB STRESS ... PREDICTING PEOPLE Excerpted from The Scientology Handbook, a comprehensive guide to practical wisdom you can use to better your life and the lives of others. How Can Scientology Help Me With... Marriage? What is Marriage? Morals and Transgressions Remedies Communication in Marriage ... Suggestions for Further Study here once the family was the stable foundation upon which all else was built, today its shattered remnants are the source of much of what troubles society. And while marriages still outnumber divorces, the gap is rapidly closing. Marriage is well on the way to becoming a failed institution. L. Ron Hubbard wrote extensively on interpersonal relationships and much of it is applicable to this most personal of relationships. In this section you will discover methods to make a marriage work, why many marriages fail, how to discover if partners are well suited to each other, and how to save a failing marriage. Previous Contents Next Scientology Volunteer Ministers: Something CAN Be Done About It! Glossary of Scientology Terms Scientology Handbook Home Scientology in the UK Scientology Training ... For Trademark Information

72. Austin Area Interreligious Ministries – Clergy Corner A description of scientology by Cathy Norman, a Church of scientology minister and member of the board of directors of the Austin Area Interreligious http://www.aaimaustin.org/clergy/Scientology.htm

Clergy Corner: Scientology Scientology Gives Believers a Map on the Road to Self-fulfillment by Cathy Norman L. Ron Hubbard, the founder of Scientology, once wrote: "When a culture has fallen totally away from spiritual pursuits into materialism, one must begin by demonstrating they are each a soul, not a material animal. From this realization of their own religious nature, individuals can again come to an awareness of God and become more themselves." In Scientology, we have no dogma about God. Nor do we ask you to take our teachings on faith. Instead, we start by showing you things about your spiritual nature, yourself, others and the world around you. From there you begin your road to truth and relationship with the Ultimate. At an early age, Hubbard began to search for a means by which man could discover his true nature and realize his potential. For more than 30 years, he consulted the great religious works of the East and Greece and Rome, the philosophical works of Hegel and Kant, the psychological theories of Sigmund Freud, and the physical sciences. He also examined the beliefs and rites of primitive cultures, primarily firsthand. In May 1950, Hubbard published his initial findings in

73. BBC News | Europe | UN Asks Germany To Explain Scientology Stand Allegations that Germany has been treating Scientologists like Nazis has been rejected by the UN. But Germany has been asked to explain its policies. BBC News http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/europe/newsid_71000/71817.stm

Front Page UK World Business ... Site Map Monday, March 30, 1998 Published at 22:08 GMT 23:08 UK World: Europe UN asks Germany to explain Scientology stand Film star John Travolta, who has taken part in the campaign against Germany's policies The United Nations special rapporteur on religion has asked Germany to make clear why it has placed the Church of Scientology under surveillance. The rapporteur rejected allegations by the Scientologists that Germany's attitude towards them is reminiscent of the Nazis. But in a report to the UN Human Rights Commission he warned that the emotional debate about new religious movements may lead to prejudice, and asked Germany to begin a campaign against religious intolerance. The German authorities say surveillance of Scientologists is necessary because of what they call the movement's anti-democratic activities. Celebrity members of the church, such as John Travolta and Tom Cruise, have backed the campaign against Germany's policy. Back to top BBC News Home BBC Homepage Relevant Stories Kinkel rejects U.S. criticism over scientology

74. News Of The Tampa Bay Area Summary of scientology beliefs and practices, including on such issues as gay marriage, the afterlife and the supreme being. Statistics on the religion. http://www.sptimes.com/2004/07/18/Tampabay/About_Scientology.shtml

Place an ad Calendars Classified Forums ... Text-only News sections Entertainment AP The Wire Business Citrus County ... Find your local news section Weekly sections Brandon Times City Times Homes Outdoors ... Xpress Special Sections Arena football Buccaneers College football Devil Rays ... Yellow Pages Subscriber Services Subscribe Renew Help Advertise Place an ad In print Online Market Info Join Us Internships Scholarships Times Jobs Contact us Scientology's town Other stories About Scientology By Times Staff Writer Published July 18, 2004 SCIENTOLOGY POSITIONS Gay marriage Scientologists recognize marriage as a part of the second of eight dynamics of existence. The second dynamic includes all creative activity, including sex, procreation and child rearing. The Scientology marriage ceremony is traditional and addresses a union between a man and a woman. Abortion As described in Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health , abortion and attempted abortion can traumatize the mother and unborn child physically and spiritually. Abortion is therefore rare among Scientologists, recognizing that even the fetus may have already been occupied by a spiritual being. In some instances, abortion might be chosen of health concerns of the mother or other personal factors. Birth control Procreation and child rearing are considered part of one of the eight dynamics of existence. Couples are free to decide the size of their families, and do so by determining the greatest good across the dynamics. Personal and social circumstances, profession and income are part of this decision, as with members of any faith.

75. Marburg Journal Of Religion (January 2001) Kent, Stephen A. Stephen A. Kent examines the sociological reasons for European government concern over new religious movements, and analyzes the State Department's apparent acceptance of Scientologists' claims of human rights abuses. Marburg Journal of Religion http://www.uni-marburg.de/religionswissenschaft/journal/mjr/kent2.html

Volume 6, No. 1 (January 2001) 11 Pages (27825 words) PAGE 1 THE FRENCH AND GERMAN VERSUS AMERICAN DEBATE OVER 'NEW RELIGIONS', SCIENTOLOGY, AND HUMAN RIGHTS Stephen A. Kent Department of Sociology University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Email: steve.kent@ualberta.ca Abstract This article critically examines the allegations of religious intolerance that United States officials and governmental staff have leveled against France and Germany (along with other European countries) for their policies on, and actions toward, Scientology and other controversial groups. It argues that American officials appear to be poorly informed about the bases for the Europeans' critical positions, and that those officials have been the recipients of selective information provided by Scientology itself along with Scientology's supporters. It concludes by offering a preliminary analysis of this Euro-American debate in the context of 'international social movements' theory within the social sciences. Notice This article is a revised and expanded version of presentations made at the "Consultation on Religious Persecution as a U.S. Policy Issue", Trinity College (Hartford, Connecticut, USA), September 26-27, 1999, and available at: <http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/csrpl/>, and at the Leo J. Ryan Educational Foundation, March 18, 2000.

76. News Of The Tampa Bay Area First of a twopart special report on the Church of scientology s expansion in downtown Clearwater. St. Petersburg Times http://www.sptimes.com/2004/07/18/Tampabay/Scientology_s_town.shtml

Place an ad Calendars Classified Forums ... Text-only News sections Entertainment AP The Wire Business Citrus County ... Find your local news section Weekly sections Brandon Times City Times Homes Outdoors ... Xpress Special Sections Arena football Buccaneers College football Devil Rays ... Yellow Pages Subscriber Services Subscribe Renew Help Advertise Place an ad In print Online Market Info Join Us Internships Scholarships Times Jobs Contact us Scientology's town Other stories Scientology's town As Scientologists launch unprecedented expansion, downtown Clearwater's identity is at stake. A two-part special report By ROBERT FARLEY, Times Staff Writer Published July 18, 2004 [Times photos: Scott Keeler] Click for interactive map of dowtown Clearwater properties Click for photo gallery ABOUT L. RON HUBBARD The founder of Scientology was born in Tilden, Neb., on March 13, 1911, Lafayette Ronald Hubbard. According to church biographies, Hubbard traveled extensively through Asia as a teenager and studied Eastern religions and philosophies. He later served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II and went on to become a prolific and popular science fiction writer. However, he is best known for his book Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health, which was published in May 1950 and became a nationwide bestseller. His writings on Dianetics and Scientology inspired Scientologists to form the first Church of Scientology in Los Angeles in 1954. He also wrote on the subjects of education, business management, drug rehabilitation, morals and art. Hubbard died of a stroke on Jan. 24, 1986, at a central California ranch where he had been living in seclusion for several years.

77. Sensory Deprivation The things your mother never told you about from organ trading to scientology to facial hair of the future. http://sensorydeprivation.tripod.com

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Aeon Flux Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Sensory Deprivation Fighting the good fight against whatever it is that is bad Features (Last updated 13/5/02) Making a High Prophet If you think Scientology is some crazy, bullshit religion designed to separate the gullible from their cash, then you're only half-way there. Scientology is far weirder than all that, even without mentioning John Travolta's jowls. Jon Buckingham spent an afternoon getting personal with the followers of L. Ron, and survived to write this report. He really should stop going along with strange men who approach him in the street... Nikki Webster: A Projected Career Arc She's a one-person young talent team, brimming with energy, enthusiasm and charm. She's a star of stage and screen, with a hit song and album to her name and the world at her feet. She's achieved a level of success most of us will never know, and she's got a delightful smile, too. Yes, it's not only ok to hate Nikki Webster, frankly it should be encouraged. So let's make fun of this defenceless little girl by speculating about her downfall. Classy. Alcodol Wowsers claim the only way to avoid a hangover is to abstain from drinking.

78. The Church Of Scientology Excerpt from the book by Dr. J. Gordon Melton explaining the history of the organization and the evolution of its structure. http://www.americanreligion.org/books/scientology.html

Religious Freedom News News items courtesy of Google News View RSS feed Search Religious Freedom-Scientology The Church of Scientology Extract from the book "The Church of Scientology" by J. Gordon Melton The Organization of Scientology The Structure of the Church What is now the Church of Scientology began as small groups of people gathered to do Dianetics counseling. To this day, the growing edge of Scientology is still found in small Dianetic counseling groups and missions where field auditors introduce people to Scientology and offer basic counseling. Missions, more formally organized than the counseling groups, assist people who are ready to start up the bridge and encourage them to continue their efforts at the nearest local Church of Scientology. Where no groups or missions are readily available, individual field auditors may operate alone. The church supports its field auditors directly through the International Hubbard Ecclesiastical League of Pastors (IHELP), and the missions through Scientology Missions International Local churches are prepared to assist members with both the counseling ( auditing ) and class work that will allow them to reach the state of Clear . They are also the major focus of the church's interaction with the community as they motivate members to become involved in the church's

79. Scientology - Find A Church Of Scientology Lists all scientology churches by continent, with a link for finding local missions. http://www.churchofscientology.com/

Find a Church of Scientology from Around the World Scientology churches anti-drug programs and volunteer activities . But the main function of churches of Scientology is the practice of our religion, by training in Scientology principles discovered by founder L. Ron Hubbard , and participating in Scientology spiritual counseling . Scientology services increase spiritual awareness, personal freedom and ability, and help the individual overcome unwanted conditions in life. In training, as in counseling, the individual progresses at his or her own rate of speed; you may enroll on a course at any time. Mr. Hubbard even researched and discovered why some people have difficulty learning, so there are no barriers to your progress. Scientology is the result of more than half a century of research into the human spirit, the mind and life. It is the synthesis of 50,000 years of thinking men combined with new methods of application. Scientologists come from all parts of the world, all walks of life , and have tremendously varied interests and professions. But they share certain things in common. Scientologists are 100% drug-free . They are each seeking to improve conditions in their lives. They work to increase their spiritual awareness and ability and to help their friends, families and communities. Helping others is one of the most

80. Examining The Church Of Scientology - Research Resources, News, And News Archive Research resources on religious cults, sects, and alternative religions Church of scientology. http://www.apologeticsindex.org/s04.html

Church of Scientology Research resources, News, and News Archive An Apologetics Index research resource The Church of Scientology This page: Table of Contents Note: This page/site is not affiliated with any Scientology entity. Back to A-Z Index About The Color Key About this page The Church of Scientology is a commercial enterprise that masquerades as a religion, and that increasingly acts like a hate group . Scientology has a long history of hate and harassment activities, which - along with lying and deception - are condoned and encouraged in the cult's own ''scriptures.'' (See, for example, its '' dead agenting '' and '' fair game '' policies). This is why Apologetics Index classifies the organization as a hate group ...more... Table of Contents Introduction Articles Books (Online and in print) Scientology's Censorship and Spamming Projects Religious Freedom vs. Government Responsibility Glossaries Scientology's Harassment Practices ... Front Groups TIME Scientology cover About this page: Church of Scientology - Research resources, News, and News Archive Note: This page/site is not affiliated with any Scientology entity.

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