Church of Scientology Introduces Human Rights Education for Friendship Day
Scientology Founder L. Ron Hubbard wrote, “Human rights must be made a fact, not an idealistic dream.”
Nashville, TN, July 17, 2013 --(PR.com)-- A newly released brochure, "Scientology: How We Help—United for Human Rights, Making Human Rights a Global Reality," details human rights work done by the Church of Scientology to assist politicians, governments, community activists, schools and religious groups across the world. The brochure further details how communities are using the United for Human Rights program to educate young and old alike on basic rights to which everyone is entitled.
Nashville Church of Scientology Pastor, Rev. Brian Fesler says, “Education is the first step. People have to know their rights and know that ‘human rights’ as a topic even exists before they can do anything effective about it.” That is why the Church is hosting a forum in honor of Friendship Day where human rights will be discussed and action steps taken.
The Church is hosting leaders from across Tennessee for a discussion about how to create religious tolerance throughout the state.
“Intolerance and discrimination are a problem in Tennessee, and it will take all of us working together to bring about change,” says Rev. Fesler.
Specific instances of religious intolerance have been directed toward the Muslim community in areas such as Murfreesboro and Columbia, Tennessee. The group visiting the Church on Friendship Day is working on a project called “Our Muslim Neighbor,” which was created in an effort to combat bigotry toward that community.
The International Day of Friendship was proclaimed in 2011 by the UN General Assembly with the idea that friendship between peoples, countries, cultures and individuals can inspire peace efforts and build bridges between communities, according to un.org. It is in this spirit that the group will gather and discuss ways to create peace and unity.
The Church of Scientology supports United for Human Rights, the world’s largest nongovernmental human rights educational campaign. For more information about United for Human Rights or programs supported by the Church of Scientology, visit www.scientology.org.
Nashville Church of Scientology Pastor, Rev. Brian Fesler says, “Education is the first step. People have to know their rights and know that ‘human rights’ as a topic even exists before they can do anything effective about it.” That is why the Church is hosting a forum in honor of Friendship Day where human rights will be discussed and action steps taken.
The Church is hosting leaders from across Tennessee for a discussion about how to create religious tolerance throughout the state.
“Intolerance and discrimination are a problem in Tennessee, and it will take all of us working together to bring about change,” says Rev. Fesler.
Specific instances of religious intolerance have been directed toward the Muslim community in areas such as Murfreesboro and Columbia, Tennessee. The group visiting the Church on Friendship Day is working on a project called “Our Muslim Neighbor,” which was created in an effort to combat bigotry toward that community.
The International Day of Friendship was proclaimed in 2011 by the UN General Assembly with the idea that friendship between peoples, countries, cultures and individuals can inspire peace efforts and build bridges between communities, according to un.org. It is in this spirit that the group will gather and discuss ways to create peace and unity.
The Church of Scientology supports United for Human Rights, the world’s largest nongovernmental human rights educational campaign. For more information about United for Human Rights or programs supported by the Church of Scientology, visit www.scientology.org.
Contact
Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre Nashville
Julie Brinker
615-687-4600
www.scientology.org
Julie Brinker
615-687-4600
www.scientology.org
Contact
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