Introduction

Arthur Ronald Conway Hubbard



About this site

Before the internet and before Tom Cruise got so excited on Oprah, not very many people had heard of Scientology, relatively speaking. I would go out into the world, and only rarely would it come up. Now, however, nearly everyone who learns my name, especially as I’m promoting my paintings, will inquire about it, which is why I finally created this blog site.

This website discusses many of the principles of my father’s work and will describe some of the evolutions of the church. What a person reading these pages and posts may learn is that there’s a lot more to Scientology than is described elsewhere on the internet. If you’re interested in consciousness, philosophy, religion, history, and the esoteric, along with some physics and metaphysics, then this site may be for you.

There are good reasons so many people are and have been involved with Scientology, even those who are angry with it and have “left”. For those who pay any attention to it either way, there is a maxim: nothing boring gets people so interested or riled.

This site does not contain web logs (blogs) per se; this site contains sequential chapters consisting of a good deal of facts, thoughts, and views—a few of which may be considered controversial—and which may be of interest to some people.

Possibly, I have already satisfied your curiosity as to what one may discover here; if so, then good. If I haven’t and you are interested in knowing more, then you can subscribe if you wish, as I do intend to continue to add more information over time.


About me

I was born into Scientology, the fourth and youngest child of L. Ron Hubbard and Mary Sue Hubbard. I grew up in it and was a staff member of the Church of Scientology for some 19 years.

I concluded all staff activities in 1986 at the age of 28 and began to paint full time. I continued to engage in a formal study of my father’s work, mostly at the Scientology Celebrity Centre in Hollywood, for a number of years, and then graduated from there to continue studying the subject and all the subjects connected to it, such as religion, philosophy, physics, mathematics, esoterica, history, etc., on my own.

I have found Scientology extremely useful in my day-to-day life. I’m not interested so much in why we are here on earth or in the universe because, besides being a wrong-way-round way of looking at things, I believe that to be a fruitless inquiry, such as wondering how many angels could dance on the head of a pin or if reality is, in fact, a simulation (all interesting subjects, more entertainment than otherwise), but rather that we are here and working on understanding life better in order to improve it, which is the point of religion and philosophy.

I am not officially involved with the Church of Scientology. That is to say that I am neither employed nor working for it in any capacity, and I do not in any way represent the institution. That being said, I am a Scientologist by definition, despite what other sites and some people might say.

The definition of a Scientologist is one who betters the conditions of himself and the conditions of others by using Scientology technology. That’s me.

I should add that I am in no way remunerated, paid, supported, nor do I receive any form of subsidy, annuity, or pension from the church or any of its members or affiliates, official or unofficial. I am wholly independent of any institution, other than being a US citizen.
I have never been estranged from my family, nor could I be correctly considered “disaffected” with the church (as I am described on other websites), nor could I be accurately labelled an “apostate.”

It is true that I do not generally conform to accepted or orthodox standards or beliefs, and I never subscribe to any form of dogma. I am also neither a member of nor affiliated with any independent Scientology group.




The following are the most recent posts:

Wisdom

The content delves into the importance of knowing what one doesn’t know and the significance of clear language and proper definitions. It emphasizes the need to understand religion, philosophy, mysticism, and Scientology to engage in meaningful discussions. It also highlights the consequences of ignorance and the value of continuous learning for improved conditions in life.

Science, continued, and concluded

This text emphasizes the human spirit’s journey towards the stars, from early awe to modern space exploration. It reflects on the influence of art and literature on science, as well as public sentiment towards space travel, from pessimism to optimism. The author highlights the importance of creativity and courage, predicts a revival of traditional craftsmanship,…


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Arthur Ronald Conway Hubbard