The Scientology Information Center Welcomes Religious Studies Classes to Find Out About Scientology
The Church of Scientology invites religious studies students and teachers to come to the Scientology Information Center in downtown Clearwater and research Scientology there.
Clearwater, FL, January 21, 2016 --(PR.com)-- According to the Scientology Information Center’s manager Amber Skjelset, religious students from half a dozen educational institutions have visited the Scientology Information Center to research Scientology since its opening in July 2015 to their benefit.
The manager said that students have been coming from as far away as Russia and the United Kingdom and have joined over 6,500 people from 20 different countries to find out about Scientology at the Information Center.
“Some of the commonly posed questions cover, ‘How do people become Scientologists’, ‘Do Scientologists believe in God?’, ‘Can members of other faiths also be Scientologists?’, and ‘What are the basic ceremonies of the Church of Scientology?’" said Center Manager Skjelset.
The Scientology Information Center is housed in the historic Clearwater Building which is located at 500 Cleveland Street. It offers guests the opportunity to peruse 4 audio-visual informational displays covering basic Scientology concepts, as well as a full biographical display on the life and legacy of L. Ron Hubbard, Scientology’s Founder. The interactive displays feature nearly 300 videos all of which can be viewed in 17 languages, with subtitles for the hearing impaired.
One display features the broad humanitarian initiatives supported by Scientologists and non-Scientologists the world over. Each of these humanitarian initiatives now has its own facility just steps from the Scientology Information Center. Skjelset says, “The additional centers offer solutions to tackle issues that plague communities; drug abuse, moral decay, crime and more, providing educational materials and tools which address these situations and bring about results. Scientologists are dedicated to helping our communities eliminate these ills.”
All of the centers are open from 10 am to 10 pm.
One Dunedin resident stated, “It is very important for people to have a place where they can find out what Scientology is for themselves. It’s better to find out from the source, rather than rumor.”
For more information, please contact Amber Skjelset at 727-467-6966 or e-mail her at amber@cos.flag.org.
About the Church of Scientology:
The Scientology religion was founded by humanitarian and philosopher,
L. Ron Hubbard. The first Church of Scientology was formed in the United States in 1954 and has expanded to more than 11,000 churches, missions and affiliated groups, with millions of members in 167 nations. Scientologists are optimistic about life and believe there is hope for a saner world and better civilization, and actively do all they can to help achieve this. Based on L. Ron Hubbard’s words, “A community that pulls together can make a better society for all,” the Church of Scientology regularly engages in many humanitarian programs and community events.
The manager said that students have been coming from as far away as Russia and the United Kingdom and have joined over 6,500 people from 20 different countries to find out about Scientology at the Information Center.
“Some of the commonly posed questions cover, ‘How do people become Scientologists’, ‘Do Scientologists believe in God?’, ‘Can members of other faiths also be Scientologists?’, and ‘What are the basic ceremonies of the Church of Scientology?’" said Center Manager Skjelset.
The Scientology Information Center is housed in the historic Clearwater Building which is located at 500 Cleveland Street. It offers guests the opportunity to peruse 4 audio-visual informational displays covering basic Scientology concepts, as well as a full biographical display on the life and legacy of L. Ron Hubbard, Scientology’s Founder. The interactive displays feature nearly 300 videos all of which can be viewed in 17 languages, with subtitles for the hearing impaired.
One display features the broad humanitarian initiatives supported by Scientologists and non-Scientologists the world over. Each of these humanitarian initiatives now has its own facility just steps from the Scientology Information Center. Skjelset says, “The additional centers offer solutions to tackle issues that plague communities; drug abuse, moral decay, crime and more, providing educational materials and tools which address these situations and bring about results. Scientologists are dedicated to helping our communities eliminate these ills.”
All of the centers are open from 10 am to 10 pm.
One Dunedin resident stated, “It is very important for people to have a place where they can find out what Scientology is for themselves. It’s better to find out from the source, rather than rumor.”
For more information, please contact Amber Skjelset at 727-467-6966 or e-mail her at amber@cos.flag.org.
About the Church of Scientology:
The Scientology religion was founded by humanitarian and philosopher,
L. Ron Hubbard. The first Church of Scientology was formed in the United States in 1954 and has expanded to more than 11,000 churches, missions and affiliated groups, with millions of members in 167 nations. Scientologists are optimistic about life and believe there is hope for a saner world and better civilization, and actively do all they can to help achieve this. Based on L. Ron Hubbard’s words, “A community that pulls together can make a better society for all,” the Church of Scientology regularly engages in many humanitarian programs and community events.
Contact
Church of Scientology
Pat Harney
(727) 467-6860
scientology.org
Pat Harney
(727) 467-6860
scientology.org
Contact
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