The Aims of Scientology
"A civilization without insanity,without criminals and without war,
where the able can prosper
and honest beings can have rights,
and where man is free to rise
to greater heights."
L. Ron Hubbard
What part of your life
do you want to handle?
do you want to handle?
- Unhappiness, Stress, Anxiety, Depression
- Trouble Thinking Clearly
- Personal Well-being
- Marriage
- Children
- Helping Others
- Integrity, Honesty, Right and Wrong
- Education and Learning
- Communication
- Living in a Dangerous Environment
- Personalities, Emotions and How to Deal with Others
- Job Productivity, Acheiving Goals, Financial Success
- Drug and Alchohol Problems

L. Ron Hubbard, May 1950, shortly after the release of Dianetics.

"I have carried out my basic intention - to understand man and help him attain greater heights of civilization through knowledge of himself." - L. Ron Hubbard

And through it all, Mr. Hubbard's vision of achieving personal spiritual freedom for the individual included ensuring that society protected the basic human rights of every person.
Yet no measure of L. Ron Hubbard is complete without appreciation of what became his life's work: Dianetics and Scientology. The world's most effective force for positive change, Scientology represents spiritual freedom for millions of people the world over. They come from every walk of life, every culture and every strata of society. Moreover, when one is speaking of L. Ron Hubbard's discoveries relating to the human mind and spirit, one is ultimately speaking of the philosophic foundation of all he accomplished: better education, crime-free cities, drug-free campuses, stable and ethical organizations and cultural revitalization through the arts - all of this and more is made possible because of the breakthroughs contained in Dianetics and Scientology.
Due to the scope of what he achieved - as an author, educator, humanitarian, administrator and artist - no treatment such as this can be entirely complete. After all, how can one convey, in only a few words, the impact of someone who has so deeply touched so many? Nevertheless, this succinct profile of the man and his achievements is provided in the spirit of what he himself declared: "If things were a little better known and understood, we would all lead happier lives."

Students attending Mr. Hubbard's lectures in 1954 at Phoenix, Arizona.




