Topic
Scientology
Scientology, a new religious movement created by L. Ron Hubbard in the early 1950s, has made headlines in recent years for its popularity among celebrities—and for a vast amount of evidence suggesting it abuses and financial defrauds its members. In 2008, the American Religious Identification Survey found that scientology had only 25,000 adherents worldwide.
Scientology: Religion or Racket?
A look at the religious movement from the November 1969 pages of Christianity Today .
September 1, 2000
Building Scientopolis
How Scientology remade Clearwater, Florida—and what local Christians learned in the process.
September 8, 2000
Why Christians Object to Scientology
Craig Branch of the Apologetics Resource Center notes Clear differences.
September 8, 2000
More on Scientology
Judge Orders Scientology Critic to Pay Church $500,000 
Plus: Remembering the sack of Constantinople, criminal evangelistic strategies, Heather Mercer heads to Iraq, The Passion soundtrack goes gold, and other stories from online sources around the world.
April 1, 2004
Building Scientopolis
How Scientology remade Clearwater, Florida—and what local Christians learned in the process.
September 8, 2000
Why Christians Object to Scientology
Craig Branch of the Apologetics Resource Center notes Clear differences.
September 8, 2000
Scientology: Religion or Racket?
A look at the religious movement from the November 1969 pages of Christianity Today .
September 1, 2000
A Careful Writer Stalks the Truth About Scientology
Lawrence Wright's book "Going Clear: Scientology, Celebrity, and the Prison of Belief" explains that more people appear willing to discuss Scientology's image problems.(The New York Times)
Church of Scientology seeks higher profile in Denver with new church
Church officials suggested police PR head, city councilman praise its "fabulous programs." They did, using the Scientologists' wording (The Denver Post)
Book Review: What Hubbard Wrought (Inside Scientology)
The story behind the belief system that attracted Tom Cruise and Kirstie Alley. (The Wall Street Journal)
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