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Books matching: scientology practices

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  1. 'The Unbreakable Miss Lovely' by Tony Ortega is a gripping account of the relentless harassment suffered by Paulette Cooper at the hands of the Church of Scientology. Through detailed storytelling and investigative journalism, Ortega sheds light on the covert operations orchestrated by Scientology against Cooper, revealing the cult's sinister tactics to silence and destroy critics. not only delves into Cooper's resilience and courage in facing the cult's attacks but also uncovers the dark history and manipulative practices of Scientology under the leadership of L. Ron Hubbard.

    Ruchla Minkowski Bucholc couldn’t wait any longer. Several days had passed since her cousin last came with new supplies, and Ruchla had no way of knowing if the girl would ever come again. She might h...

  2. 'Inside Scientology: The Story of America's Most Secretive Religion' by Janet Reitman is a well-researched investigation into the history, dogma, and actions of the Church of Scientology. Reitman reviews a lot of documentation, interviews, and church literature to paint a portrait of the creation, evolution, and current practices of Scientology. The writing style is engaging with ample citations to validate every fact presented. delves into the inner workings of Scientology, from the 1950s right up to the publication, exploring the secrets of the organization in an unbiased and informative manner.


  3. 'A Billion Years: My Escape From a Life in the Highest Ranks of Scientology' by Mike Rinder is a riveting account of the author's 40 years in the cult of Scientology. Through a well-written and easy-to-read narrative, Rinder takes readers on a journey of understanding the intricacies of Scientology and its many abuses. The book serves to color in lurid details of life in the Sea Org from the perspective of a high-ranking official, offering a real in-depth understanding of life after deprogramming from a cult.

    Rinder's writing style is captivating, providing a clear understanding of how one can get trapped into an environment of mind control and the gradual process of waking up from it. The book exposes the aggressive policies of Scientology to silence defectors and the immense courage of individuals like Rinder who continue to speak out against the organization's atrocities, despite facing harassment and backlash.


  4. #4

    Ruthless by Dan Koon, Ron Miscavige
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    'Ruthless' by Dan Koon and Ron Miscavige discusses the personal journey of Ron Miscavige within the Church of Scientology. It delves into his experiences with the church, including his involvement since 1985, his observations on Scientology's performance aspect, and his eventual decision to leave the organization. The writing style is straightforward, detailing personal accounts of his family life, relationship with Scientology, and reflections on his son, David Miscavige, who is the head of the church.

    THE POCKET T-SHIRT IS A HANDY ITEM. CELL PHONES, READING glasses, shopping lists—they all fit neatly inside that little cloth cavity. Of course, if you’ve got your cell phone in there and you bend ove...

  5. Lawrence Wright's book, "Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood, and the Prison of Belief," offers a deep dive into the controversial world of Scientology, from its origins with L. Ron Hubbard to its present-day status under David Miscavige's leadership. The book uncovers the secretive practices of the church, including billion-year contracts, abusive punishments, and the involvement of high-profile celebrities like Tom Cruise and John Travolta. Wright's writing style is captivating, combining clear, informative storytelling with a touch of humor and disbelief as he exposes the inner workings of the church and its impact on both members and society at large.

    London, Ontario, is a middling manufacturing town halfway between Toronto and Detroit, once known for its cigars and breweries. In a tribute to its famous namesake, London has its own Covent Garden, P...

  6. #6

    Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health by L. Ron Hubbard
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    Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health by L. Ron Hubbard delves into the foundational concepts of addressing the mind's impact on the body and aims to provide a means to overcome unwanted conditions without the use of medications. The book explains the theory behind talk therapy in great detail, offering readers a new perspective on understanding chronic conditions and the role of the mind in causing them. It presents a unique approach to mental health that promises life-changing results if followed correctly, as described by readers who have found the book enlightening and informative.

    This is any kind of engram which lies across the dynamics and has no alignment with purpose: Fight between mother and father shortly after conception. Father strikes mother in stomach. She screams (fi...

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