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Religious Literacy

RELIGIOUS LITERACY
Falling away from church, moral codes and belonging has created depression and anxiety. It has created a sense that one is alone no matter how many strangers surround them.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
The loss of faith, of religion, of church membership - and this goes for all faiths, all religions, all churches - is a loss of the most fundamental bind which has held communities and nations together for as long as Man has walked the Earth.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
L. Ron Hubbard wrote “Look. See what you see, not what someone tells you that you see.”
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
We are all human. That was not a choice. We all have human rights. That is not a choice either.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
I grew up in the 1950s and ‘60s with the science versus religion debate in full swing. It was and is, the major philosophical argument of the modern era and I found both sides electrifying and puzzling at the same time.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
Every religion I know of celebrates the good and kind in ourselves and our neighbors. Religions celebrate who we​ really​ are.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
That religions together and in unison will bring a new enlightened age where spirituality and Godliness will once again rise above materialism and where we all win.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
The most popular attraction is always the chimp enclosure, where people get to sit and laugh at the antics of the resident troupe—a caricature and mirror of human society.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
I come from a large, affectionate family that includes grandparents, parents, sisters, aunts, uncles and cousins. Looking back many years, when we were all much younger, family occasions would fill a house to the rafters with love, gossip and good food.
RELIGIOUS LITERACY
Responsible freedom of choice lies at the heart of the Scientology religion. It’s a theme which runs throughout our sacred literature. Freedom of choice coupled with a pro-survival orientation toward all areas of life determine the actions of an ethical being.