DOCSLIB.ORG

Comparative Religions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Comparative Religions TABLEOF CONTENTS SECTIONI -- WORLDRELIGIONS 1 Tribal Re1igions I Hinduism 1 Jainism Sikhism tl Buddhi sm 17 Tao'ism t5 Confucianism ?7 Shintoism 31 Zoroastriani sm . 35 Juda'i sm 39 Chricti:nifv 45 Islam 51 Baha'i 55 SECTIONII -- CHRISTIANDENOMINATIONS RomanCatho l i c'ism 57 EasternOrthodox 6i Episcopal i ans 65 Luther an s 69 Presbyterians 73 Methodists 77 Bapti sts 81 Mennonites,Amish, and the Brethren 85 Society of Friends (Quakers) 6l SeventhDay Adventists 89 Churchof JesusChrist of the Latter Day Saints 93 Churchof Christ Scientist (Chrjstian Science) 97 Salvation Army 99 Jehovah'sWi tnesses i01 Ponforncl-alc i05 SECTIONIII -- MODERNRELIGIONS BI ack MusI ims 109 Childrenof God i11 Chrjstadelphians 113 Divjne Light Mjssion 115 ECKANKAR 1_!7 EST 119 Hare Kri shna( International Society of Krishna Consciousness) I?I Rajneeshi sm Rosicrucians I?5 Scientology I27 Subud I29 Theosophy 131 TranscendentalMedjtatjon (TM) 133 Un'ificat jon Church(Moonies) 1?q, Un'itarian-Universal i st Association i37 Unity Schoolof Christjanjty 139 v'l SECTIONIV -- APPENDICES APPENDIXI -- IJORLDRELIGIONS 141 Similarities Amongthe World's Relig'ions i43 World Religion Information at a Glance I47 Point of Origin and Philosophyof World Religions I49 World Religions Timel'ine 151 World Re1igjons Glossary I h.{ APPENDIXII -- CHRISTIANDENOM I NATI ONS 157 i- Additional Informat'ionon Christianity i n General 159 Additional Information on Catholicism T7T Additional Information on Protestanti sm 181 Christian DenominationsGlo ssary 197 APPENDIXIIi -- MODERNRELIGIONS 20r ModernRe1 igions' InfluenceS 203 ModernRe1 igions Glossary 205 I NDEX 207 BI BLIOGRAPHY 2IT vi i SECTION I WORLD RELICIONS TRIBAL RELIGIONS (c. 120 million adherents) FOUNDER: No particular one individual, though individuals from various nationalities have given their particular tribal religion its unique- ness and direction. These may have included priests, shamans, witch doctors or philosophers. GOD(S): Usually various gods or deities of tribe, village, nature or ancestors. But, the followers often look beyond to a single Creator God who is above all gods. The spirits or deities receive their strength from the SupremeGod. SCRIPTURES: various traditions and tribal legendsand rituals which were handed down mainly by word of mouth. Sorneregulations may be altered as generationschange and practices become obsolete. HISTORY: There is no single history which covers the various tribal religions. fulany seem to have developed according to happenings in nature and fear of certain events (lightning, thunderings,earihquakes for example) which were not understood. Normal tiappeningsin tite-- birth, adulthood, marriage, death--gave reason for rejoicing or sorrowing. This caused the followers to look to a higher power. These tribal religions are usually found in the rnore und6rdeveloped areas of the world. BELIEFSAND e HARACTEnrsrrcs:x Some Common Features: Animisrn: Nature and the world around is alive with soirits and rnystical forces (personalor irnpersonal),thus thinRsare worshippedand venerated. l\'lagic: Attempting to f orce nature to one's will. Svmpathetic Vlagic atternpts to coerce nature to behavein a certain manner by performing that act oneself on a smaller scale (exarnple: voodoo dolls) Fetish--an object that controls nature i^rr o- rrro*rLcrr*--;^^' 1d5r-^hion (example: lucky rabbitstfeet) Divination: Seeing into the future, usually through the use of a Shaman. Taboo: Certain actions and objects must be avoided so as not to anger the spirit world. -l- 5. Totems: Some primitive religions express the kinship they feel with nature, for example, identifying themselveswith a particular animal. 6. Sacrifice: One of the most common practices of all religions. It is variously consideredin terms of feeding the spirits, giving a gift to the spirits, or establishing a bond between men and the spirits. 7. Rites of Passage: Certain rituals are carried out at key points in the Iife of a person. 8. Worshipof Ancestors: Believing that the soul lives on after the death of the body, led to efforts to avert the evil the dead might do. Ancestors are worshipped to also please the dead so they will benefit the living. x Evil is causedby human rnistakes,chance and malicious sorcery. x Goal is to fulfill one's particular destiny now (a tribal position, attaining old age, dying of natural causes, bearing children). Salvationor the f uture are not consideredmuch. * For spiritual help tribal members go to the diviners or seek help from ancestor spirits. Belief that man and God became estranged when a greedy nran tried to take too much food. Also, a belief that man was cursed by a lizard-like creature. Worship consists of family rites, personal prayers, use of religious objects, and of ferings rnadeto a deity. x Circumcision is practiced in some tribes of New Guinea. * Shamansor holy men help reveal the will of God to the laity. x With some tribes, possessionby a spirit of the deity is desirable. MAN: Belief in the immortal soul concept. Some believe a person has two souls. One goesoff to where the dead go (there is no heaven - hell concept) after hovering around the cemetery. The other stays around the family shrine in the home. When a "special" child is born with unique features, it is thought that the ancestor has been reincarnated. Most of rnan'spurpose is concernedwith the present life with little thought of the afterlife. When dead, it is believed that the spirit or soul which lives on is more powerful than when the person was alive. LOCATION: The underdevelopedareas of Africa, the Americas, Australia, Asia and the isles of the Pacific. -2- HINDUISM (c. 660 million adherents) FOUNDER: No precise founding, but grew up largely between 1500 B.C. and 400B.c. cop(s): Brahman: "World Soul" is a three-in-one god or Trimurti. l. Brahma: Creator who is largely ignored in worship. 2. Vishnu: Preserver who is actively worshippedparticularly as I( rishna. 3. Shiva: Destroyer who is both worshippedand feared. Millions or lesser gods or spirits are also reverenced. SCRIPTURES: THE VEDAS--Hymns and rituals of priests which are the funda- mental scriptures. The RIG \/EDA is the oldest and most important of the Vedas. The UPANISHADS are commentarieson the Vedas. The BHAGAVAD GITA is an epic poem which is the most influential document in the religious history of India. It meansttthe Lord's Song." I{ISTORY: Aryans (rneaning"Noble Ones") led by rajahs or chieftains were nomads who invaded India from Persia between 1700-1500 B.C. They were Indo-Europeanand brought the worship of multiple gods with them. Their beliefs becarne mixed with the native Indian traditions to form what we now know as Hinduism. The Hindu faith endured rnany difficult and trying periods. From 500 B.C. to 500 A.D. internal difficulties both politically and economically caused the religion to fit rnore the character of the Indian people. Then, the Hindus had to endure 750 years of subjection to the \4uslims (999-1757A.D.). Christianity tried to leave its rnark on India, but did not succeed when the Europeans(mainly the British) dominatedIndia from 1757-1947. One of the rnost famous modern Hindus was Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948)who through his pacifisrn and fasting led the Indiansto independence.Hinduism remains the dominant religion of India. -3- BELIEFS AND CHnRnCff,zuSftCS: * Karma--the force that binds the soul to an endlesscycle of death and rebirth unlessit is broken--good from good, evil from evil, law of cause and effect. x Moksha--release,to become at one with the universal spirit. * No Founder and No Fixed Creed. x Hindu ReligiousPractice--is very personal. x Two Common Beliefs of All Hindus: l. Validity of the Vedas--asthe inspired Word 2. Caste system--all people are born into one of four levels or castes. * Caste System: l. Brahrnin--holymen 2. Kshatriya--rulers and warriors 3. Vaishyas--merchantsand craf tsmen 4. Sudras--commoners Each caste has its own specializedduties (Dharma). x Transmigration of Souls--you move from caste to caste in various Iives. The ultirnate goal is to learn to deny the world and thus achieve releaseor moksha. * Vishnu--had many avatars or appearances as a fish, tortoise, dwarf, Rama, Krishna, Buddha. The last one is yet to corne. Kalkin--a warrior, will appear on a white steed with flaming sword, will judge the evil ones, reward the righteous and set up an ideal world. x PersonalSalvation--can be obtained through a number of ways: l. Jnana--knowledge(asceticism, meditation) 2. Karma--deeds (obedience to caste rules) i. Bhakti--devotion (worship of the gods) * Four Goals: l. Dharma (specifiedduties of one'scaste) 2. Artha (worldly concern--how to get along with the world legitimately) -4- 3. Kama (pursuit of love and pleasure) 4. Moksha(release) x ldeal life cycle of rnan in tiinduism (from the Code of Manu) as a man grows older: l. Student 2. Householder ). I'lermit 4. Wandering beggar x The Cow is sacred because it exemplifies non-aggression and non-materialism. i\4AN: [{as an immortal soul, separated from the soul of the universe, doomed to endlessreincarnation unless the cycle is broken. * There is seemingly no purpose to this life except man seeks to be released from the endless cycle of death and rebirth and to be united with the spirit of the universe through works. * Salvation fro;n the cycle of death and rebirth is through works. Works can be rituals, good deeds, meditation, or devotion to God. * lv{ankind are souls destined to inhabit the bodies of men and beasts until finallv released. LOCATION: India, Indonesia,Indian communities throughout the world. SAYINGSOF HINDUISM 'rln this world a two-fold basis(of religion) Has been declared by Me of old, blameless one: By the discipline of knowledge of the followers of reason-method, And by the disciplineof action of the followers of discipline-method" "For desired enjoyments to you the gods Will give, prosperedby worship; Without giving to them, their gifts Whoso enjoys, is nothing but a thief .rr "Good men who eat the remnants of (food offered in) worship Are freed from all sins; But those wicked men eat evil Who cook for their own selfish sakes." -5- "All actions of the senses And actions of breath.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • L. Ron Hubbard FOUNDER of DIANETICS and SCIENTOLOGY Volume POWER & SOLO
    The Technical Bulletins of Dianetics and Scientology by L. Ron Hubbard FOUNDER OF DIANETICS AND SCIENTOLOGY Volume POWER & SOLO CONFIDENTIAL Contents Power Power Processes 19 Power Badges 20 Power Processes 21 Six Power Processes 22 The Standard Flight To Power & VA 23 Gain The Ability To Handle Power 25 The Power Processes 26 Power Process 1AA (Pr Pr 1AA) 32 Power Process 1 (Pr Pr 1) 32 Power Process 2 (Pr Pr 2) 32 Power Process 3 (Pr Pr 3) 32 Power Process 4 (Pr Pr 4) 32 Power Process 5 (Pr Pr 5) 33 Power Process 6 (Pr Pr 6) 33 The Power Processes All Flows 34 Data On Pr Prs 37 End Phenomena And F/ Ns In Power 38 L P - 1 40 Low TA Cases 41 Power Plus 43 Restoring The Knowledge You Used To Have 45 Power Plus Release - 5A Processes 46 Power Plus Processes All Flows 47 Rehab Of VA 48 GPM Research Material 51 Editors Note 53 Routine 3 54 Current Auditing 59 Routine 3M Rundown By Steps 61 Correction To HCO Bulletin Of February 22, 1963 66 R3M Goal Finding By Method B 67 Routine 2 And 3M Correction To 3M Steps 13, 14 68 Vanished RS Or RR 71 The End Of A GPM 74 R2- R3 Corrections Typographicals And Added Notes 79 Routine 3M Simplified 80 R3M2 What You Are Trying To Do In Clearing 89 Routine 3M2 Listing And Nulling 92 Routine 3M2 Corrected Line Plots 96 R3M2 Redo Goals On This Pattern 103 Routine 3M2 Directive Listing 107 Routine 3M2 Handling The GPM 109 Routine 3M2 Tips - The Rocket Read Of A Reliable Item 113 Routine 3 An Actual Line Plot 115 7 Routine 3 Directive Listing Listing Liabilities 120 Routine 3 Correction To HCOB 23 Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Qualifications Division 5
    CONTENTS QUALIFICATIONS DIVISION 5 (CORRECTION DIVISION) Part 1 FORM, PURPOSES, IDEAL SCENES, PRODUCTS AND STATISTICS 31 July 1965 Purposes of the Qualifications Division 1 30 Sept. 1965 Statistics for Divisions (excerpt: Qual Division 5) 2 Circa 1965 Qualifications Division 5 Org Board Outline 3 20 Nov. 1965 The Promotional Actions of an Organization (excerpt: Qual Division 5) 4 15 Dec. 1965 Additions to "The Promotional Actions of an Organization" si see—4 2 Nov. 1967 Qualifications Division, Departments of Examinations, Review and Certifications and Awards 5 2 Nov. 1967 Chaplain's Section (excerpt) 7 14 Mar. 1968 Policies Governing the Qualifications Division (reissued 8 May 1968) 86 17 June 1968 ARC Break Registrars and Auditors (corrects 2 Nov. 1967) 7 29 Oct. 1968 Stat for Class VIII C/S Qual 7 29 Mar. 1970 Qual Stats Revised (amends 30 Sept. 1965) (excerpt) 8 3 June 1970 Orders to Divisions for Immediate Compliance (excerpt: Division V) 9 17 June 1970 OIC Change-Cable Change (cancels 29 Mar. 1970, amends 30 Sept. 1965) (excerpt) 10 15 July 1970 Reorganization of the Correction Division 11 8 Aug. 1970 Reorganization of the Correction Division (amends 15 July 1970) 14 22 Sept. 1970 Ideal Scenes and Statistics for Correction Division Five 18 5 Feb. 1971 Org Gross Divisional Statistics Revised (excerpt: Qual Division 5) (amends 30 Sept. 1965, 17 June 1970 & 22 Sept. 1970) 22 7 Feb. 1971 FEBC Org Board Division 5 23 2 Aug. 1971 Additional Qual Stat 28 14 Aug. 1971 Div V Mini Qual Org Board (revised 5 Sept. 1971 & 19 Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • TWO WAY COMM II 23.06.17 A) Table of Contents, in Checksheet Order
    TTWWOO WWAAYY CCOOMMMM Black/White Version (suitable for print) (BW, Black/White) Compiled 23. June 2017 TWO WAY COMM II 23.06.17 a) Table of Contents, in Checksheet order: 1. _______ DESCRIPTION PROCESSING......................................................................................................1 2. 54-07-26 TWO-WAY COMM AND THE PRESENT TIME PROBLEM .........................................................7 3. 54-10-06 TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION ...................................................................................................17 4. _______ CONSIDERATION AND MECHANICS ........................................................................................33 5. _______ THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF PROCESSING .............................................................................35 6. 54-10-22 TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION ...................................................................................................43 7. 54-11-01 TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION ...................................................................................................59 8. 54-11-29 TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION ...................................................................................................75 9. _______ THE ATTACK ON THE PRE-CLEAR...........................................................................................85 10. 58-09-01 HOW TO RUN PT PROBLEMS .................................................................................................105 11. 62-05-24 Q AND A ....................................................................................................................................115
    [Show full text]
  • Hubbard Professional Auditor
    LLEEVVEELL 33 HUBBARD PROFESSIONAL AUDITOR Colour, Screen, read only (unsuitable for print) (CS, Colour, Screen Compiled 18. March 2018 LEVEL 3 II HUBBARD PROFESSIONAL AUDITOR a) Table of Contents, in Checksheet order: 1. 65-02-07 KEEPING SCIENTOLOGY WORKING..........................................................................................1 2. 70-06-17 TECHNICAL DEGRADES..............................................................................................................9 3. 80-10-23 CHART OF ABILITIES GAINED FOR LOWER LEVELS AND EXPANDED GRADES................11 4. 67-09-18 SCALES.......................................................................................................................................15 5. 68-10-14 THE AUDITOR'S CODE ..............................................................................................................19 6. 71-08-16 TRAINING DRILLS REMODERNIZED ........................................................................................21 7. 78-07-22 ASSESSMENT TRS ....................................................................................................................29 8. 70-01-27 E-METER DRILL COACHING......................................................................................................31 9. 70-02-20 FLOATING NEEDLES AND END PHENOMENA ........................................................................33 10. 80-12-02 FLOATING NEEDLE AND TA POSITION MODIFIED .................................................................37 11. 70-04-21 TWO
    [Show full text]
  • Super Tech Vol for 1963 - Contents
    SUPER TECH VOL FOR 1963 - CONTENTS 001 HCOB 1 JAN 63 ACADEMY CURRICULUM, HOW TO TEACH AUD. & ROUTINE 2 002 HCOB 3 JAN 63 OPPOSITION LISTS, RIGHT AND WRONG OPPOSE 006 BTB 14 JAN 63 RINGS CAUSING "ROCK SLAMS" 009 HCOPL 15 JAN 63 ROUTINE 2-12 011 HCOB 27 JAN 63 ROUTINE 2 SIMPLIFIED 012 Ed. Note: OMISSION OF R3M IN THE OLD TECH VOLUMES 013 HCOB 1 FEB 63 ROUTINE 3, URGENT, ALL CL III AND IV AUDITORS 014 HCOPL 8 FEB 63 CURRICULUM CHANGE 015 HCOPL 9 FEB 63 SAINT HILL COURSE GOALS 016 HCOPL 11 FEB 63 AUDITING REGULATIONS 017 HCOB 11 FEB 63 CURRENT AUDITING 018 HCOPL 13 FEB 63 V UNIT 019 HCOPL 13 FEB 63 ACADEMY TAUGHT PROCESSES 020 HCOPL 14 FEB 63 HOW TO EXAMINE; THEORY EXAMINATIONS 021 HCOB 15 FEB 63 R2-R3, LISTING RULES 023 HCOB 20 FEB 63 R 2 & 3 MODEL SESSION (CANC.BY HCOB 21 MAY 63) 024 HCOPL 21 FEB 63 GOALS CHECK 025 HCOB 22 FEB 63 ROUTINE 3M, RUNDOWN BY STEPS 028 HCOB 25 FEB 63 ROUTINE 3-M GOAL FINDING BY METHOD B 029 HCOB 4 MAR 63 ROUTINE 2-10, 2-12, 2-12A 030 HCOPL 6 MAR 63 SELLING TECHNIQUES FORBIDDEN 031 HCOB 6 MAR 63 CORRECTION TO HCOB OF FEB 22, 1963 R3M 034 HCOB 8 MAR 63 USE OF THE BIG MIDDLE RUDIMENTS 036 HCOB 9 MAR 63 CORRECTION TO 3M STEPS 13, 14 037 HCOB 10 MAR 63 VANISHED R/S OR RR 039 HCOB 13 MAR 63 THE END OF A GPM 040 HCOB 14 MAR 63 ROUTINE 2-ROUTINE 3, ARC BREAKS, HANDLING OF 041 HCOPL 15 MAR 63 CHECKSHEET RATING SYSTEM 042 HCOB 17 MAR 63 R2-R3 CORRECTIONS TO 13 MAR 63 043 HCOB 18 MAR 63 R2-R3, IMPORTANT DATA, DON'T FORCE THE PC 044 HCOPL 23 MAR 63 CLASSIFICATION OF AUDITORS, CLASS II AND GOALS 045 HCOB 23 MAR 63 CLEAR AND
    [Show full text]
  • The Baobabs of Tomorrow
    The Baobabs of Tomorrow Selected Essays by Pierre Ethier and other Authors Volume 1, First Edition © 2013 Pierre Ethier A Russian song about the reincarnation describes those poor souls that have not behaved themselves honorably this lifetime and will be reborn as baobabs to spend next lifetime of 1000 years as a pitiful tree. Your deeds today shape your tomorrow. THE BAOBABS OF TOMORROW CONTENTS About Pierre ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Pierre Ethier - Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 9 Early Years This Lifetime...................................................................................................................... 10 Early Involvement in Scientology .......................................................................................................... 11 My meeting with LRH ........................................................................................................................... 12 Brief Summary of my Career as a Class XII........................................................................................... 13 My last days in the Sea Org ................................................................................................................... 16 Fake L-Rundowns delivered in the Free Zone ........................................................................................ 18
    [Show full text]
  • According to L. Ron Hubbard
    Anthropology: Earth and The Universe Time Track - according to L. Ron Hubbard By Mike and Virginia McClaughry This is an organization of various references arranged in time order, as to an alleged “factual history as beings” according to L. Ron Hubbard of the Church of Scientology. We first put this together in 2007/2008. Many of these references totally contradict each other. The term time track, is borrowed from L. Ron Hubbard: …It is a time track. It is the continuous record of time of the individual since the first moment he began to experience, straight on through till now; an uninterrupted 3D, fifty- two perception movie. And things happen to that movie, and it gets grouped and becomes unavailable to the pc. Becomes unavailable to the pe for various reasons: his inability to confront and the fact that the track itself can get grouped. Like you took a can of motion-picture film and it's all stretched out there, and so you just start taking it and crumpling it up in your hand in big wads, and so forth. And various things can happen to this consecutive record of experience. Various things happen to it. And all that auditing ever does is straighten it out and make it available and as-is it. Now I think that gives you a simplification of outlook. THE TIME TRACK A lecture given on 16 May 1963 Mr. Hubbard primarily uses “Implants” as his basis for dating things in his fictional account of history. An “implant”, is a supposedly a point in time where an invisible, all-powerful, unkillable, and eternal being suddenly, by some sort of inexplicable mystical event, loses all his power and becomes the “victim” of the evil MEST beings who attack him with energy, particles and what have you – while installing “command” which he then has to follow from there on out.
    [Show full text]
  • HUBBARD COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE Saint Hill Manor, East
    HUBBARD COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE Saint Hill Manor, East Grinstead, Sussex HCO POLICY LETTER OF 16 JUNE 1984 Limited Issue III Distribution: FSO AOs SH’s Continental Orgs Class IV Orgs HUBBARD FALSE PURPOSE RUNDOWN AUDITOR COURSE NAME: ORG: DATE STARTED: DATE COMPLETED: POST: PREREQUISITE: HUBBARD SENIOR SECURITY CHECKER COURSE (It is preferable but not mandatory that the student be a Class 4 Auditor or above.) LENGTH OF COURSE: 2 weeks full time. STUDY TECH: Study Tech is applied in full. The items marked * are starrated by students who are not Fast Flow. All drills to be done. The student may be credited with checksheet theory items studied in earlier auditor training. PRODUCT: A COMPETENT FALSE PURPOSE RUNDOWN AUDITOR. CERTIFICATE: Upon completion of this checksheet the student may be awarded the certificate of HUBBARD FALSE PURPOSE RUNDOWN AUDITOR (Provisional). CO-AUDIT: Students may co-audit the False Purpose RD while on this course, after completing Section Three of the checksheet. SECTION ZERO: KEEPING SCIENTOLOGY WORKING 1. HCO PL 7 Feb 65 KSW Series 1, Reiss. 27.8.80 KEEPING SCIENTOLOGY WORKING _________ 2. HCO PL 17 Jun 70RB KSW Series 5R, Re-rev. 25.10.83 TECHNICAL DEGRADES _________ 3. HCO PL 14 Feb 65 KSW Series 4, SAFEGUARDING TECHNOLOGY _________ SECTION ONE: BASIC THEORY 0. BOOK: SCIENTOLOGY 0-8, Chapter: “Consideration and Mechanics” _________ 1. Clear the following definitions in the Tech Dictionary or a good English Dictionary: Evil _________ Destructive _________ Harmful _________ Non-Survival _________ Survival _________ Intention _________ Impulse _________ Purpose _________ Postulate _________ Evil Purpose _________ Psychotic _________ Service Fac _________ Computation _________ Responsibility _________ 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Board of Enquiry Into Scientology
    Report of the Board of Enquiry into Scientology by Kevin Victor Anderson, Q.C. Published 1965 by the State of Victoria, Australia Contents • Prefatory Note • 1. Preliminary • 2. Introduction • 3. Scientology and claims made for it • 4. The Organization of Scientology • 5. Financial Aspects of Scientology in Victoria • 6. Hubbard - the founder of Scientology • Hubbard's Morbid Preoccupation with Perversion • 7. Hubbard's scientific deficiencies • Hubbard and Medicine • Hubbard and Psycho-Analysis • Hubbard as a Scientist • Hubbard as a Nuclear Physicist • 8. Hubbard's research • 9. Dianetics • 10. Association between Dianetics and Scientology • 11. Scientology theories • 12. The teaching of scientology • 13. Scientology auditing processes • 14. The E-Meter • 15. Procurement and Dissemination • 16. The preclear's progress • 17. Dedication to Scientology • 18. Scientology and hypnosis • 19. The healing claims of Scientology • 20. Alleged benefits of Scientology processing • 21. General effects of processing • Short Term Effects • Long Term Effects • Individual Cases • 22. Hostility to medical profession • 23. Dangers to mental health • 24. Dangers of coercion • 25. Moral laxity • 26. Family discord • 27. Scientology and religion • 28. Scientology and politics • 29. On the fringe • 30. Conclusions • 31. Recommendations Appendices (In progress) • 1. Alphabetical list of witnesses. • 2. Qualifications of individual witnesses possessed of scientific or technical qualifications who gave evidence in favour of scientology. • 3. Names, qualifications and appointments of expert witnesses who gave evidence on various aspects of scientology theory and practice and other scientific matters. • 4. Lists of exhibits. • 5. Ruling and reasons of the Board in relation to the operation of Parliamentary privileges. • 6. Glossary of scientology terms and abbreviations.
    [Show full text]
  • LEVEL 0 II HUBBARD RECOGNIZED SCIENTOLOGIST A) Table of Contents, in Checksheet Order
    LLEEVVEELL 00 HUBBARD RECOGNIZED SCIENTOLOGIST Colour, Print (suitable for print) (CP, Colour, Print) Compiled 13. December 2016 LEVEL 0 II HUBBARD RECOGNIZED SCIENTOLOGIST a) Table of Contents, in Checksheet order: 1. 65-02-07 KEEPING SCIENTOLOGY WORKING..........................................................................................1 2. 70-06-17 TECHNICAL DEGRADES..............................................................................................................9 3. 67-11-22 OUT TECH...................................................................................................................................11 4. 80-10-23 CHART OF ABILITIES GAINED FOR LOWER LEVELS AND EXPANDED GRADES................13 5. 71-09-25 TONE SCALE IN FULL................................................................................................................17 6. 70-10-26 OBNOSIS AND THE TONE SCALE ............................................................................................19 7. 68-10-14 THE AUDITOR'S CODE ..............................................................................................................23 8. 79-12-24 TRS BASICS RESURRECTED....................................................................................................25 9. 73-04-05 AXIOM 28 AMENDED..................................................................................................................33 10. 71-05-23 THE MAGIC OF THE COMMUNICATION CYCLE ......................................................................35
    [Show full text]
  • Index of /File/ Index of /File
    10/18/2016 Index of /file/ Index of /file/ ../ Afghanistan_OEF_Property_List/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ Charterhouse/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ Iraq_OIF_Property_List/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ WikiLeaks Spy files/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ anakata/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ aryan‐nation‐2009/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ baer‐essentials/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ barclays‐tax‐avoidance‐scm‐censored‐guardian‐2009/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ barns‐and‐noble‐store‐management‐2009/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ blood‐and‐honor‐database‐2009/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ bnp‐2009/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ bolivariana/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ budapest‐gay‐rights‐riot‐2008/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ cablegate/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ cafcass‐board‐papers‐2006‐2007/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ cbs‐news‐60mins‐werner‐erhard/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ cerac‐cenep‐colombia‐conflict‐videos‐2009/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ cerac‐investigadores/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ cms/ 14‐Sep‐2016 15:54 ‐ collateralmurder/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ cos‐organization‐1/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ crs/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ detaineepolicies/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ empirechallenge‐2008/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ enic‐tender‐fraud/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ ewg‐ifpma‐reports‐comms/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ farc‐reyes‐yahoo‐2008/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ fb_onr/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ fitna‐flash‐video/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ flock‐translations/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ https://file.wikileaks.org/file/ 1/49 10/18/2016 Index of /file/ freddy‐balzan‐emails‐2005‐2008/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ galvin‐report‐2008/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ gifiles/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ gitmo‐supreme‐court‐censorship‐2009/ 01‐Jan‐1984 01:01 ‐ hmulv‐lcag‐thw‐kueken/
    [Show full text]
  • LEVEL 4 II HUBBARD ADVANCED AUDITOR A) Table of Contents, in Checksheet Order
    LLEEVVEELL 44 HUBBARD ADVANCED AUDITOR Black/White Version (suitable for print) (BW, Black/White) Compiled 26. September 2021 LEVEL 4 II HUBBARD ADVANCED AUDITOR a) Table of Contents, in Checksheet order: 1. 65-02-07 KEEPING SCIENTOLOGY WORKING..........................................................................................1 2. 70-06-17 TECHNICAL DEGRADES..............................................................................................................9 3. 65-02-14 SAFEGUARDING TECHNOLOGY ..............................................................................................11 4. 67-11-22 OUT TECH...................................................................................................................................13 5. 80-10-23 CHART OF ABILITIES GAINED FOR LOWER LEVELS AND EXPANDED GRADES................15 6. 67-09-18 SCALES.......................................................................................................................................19 7. 68-10-14 THE AUDITOR'S CODE ..............................................................................................................23 8. 71-08-16 TRAINING DRILLS REMODERNIZED ........................................................................................25 9. 80-04-05 Q & A, THE REAL DEFINITION...................................................................................................33 10. 73-11-20 ANTI-Q AND A TR .......................................................................................................................35
    [Show full text]