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==[[LINUX]]==
A '''Scientologist''' is a follower of the doctrines and beliefs of [[Scientology]].<ref>{{cite book
'''Scientologist''' is a follower of the doctrines and beliefs of [[Scientology]].<ref>{{cite book
| last =Urdang | first =Laurence | coauthors =Anne Ryle, Tanya H. Lee | title =-Ologies & -Isms | publisher =Gale Research Co. | date =1986 | pages =502 | isbn = 0810311968}}</ref> [[Eileen Barker]] writes in ''New Religious Movements: Challenge and Response'' that the [[Church of Scientology]] considers any individual who has taken at least one Scientology course to be a Scientologist.<ref>{{cite book | last =Wilson | first =Bryan R.; Jamie Cresswell (editors) | title =New Religious Movements: Challenge and Response | publisher =Routledge | date =1999 | pages =18 | isbn =0415200504 |quote=Being familiar with the phrase 'Once a Catholic, always a Catholic', we should not be surprised that the Church of Scientology considers all those who have ever done one of their courses to be a Scientologist, and counts them as such even if they have not been in touch with the movement for years - even, presumably, if they are among the movement's most virtiolic opponents. - [[Eileen Barker]]}}</ref> Scientology president [[Heber Jentzsch]] stated in a videotaped court deposition that membership statistics are based on the sum of all individuals that have ever taken any Scientology course since the organization's foundation in 1954.<ref name="crushingdefeat">{{cite news | last =Ortega | first =Tony | title =Scientology's Crushing Defeat: A previously unpublished saga of an $8 million check | work =[[The Village Voice]] | page =8 | publisher =Village Voice Media Holdings, LLC | date =June 24, 2008 | url =http://www.villagevoice.com/2008-06-24/news/Scientologys-Crushing-Defeat/8 | accessdate = 2008-10-18 |quote=Scientology often claims to have six million members worldwide, a number derided by critics, who put the membership much lower, usually less than 100,000. In a videotaped deposition, Scientology president Heber Jentszch admitted several years ago that the six million number does not represent current membership but the total amount of people who have ever, since the founding in 1954, taken even a single Scientology course.}}</ref> The following is an incomplete list of notable past and present Scientologists.
| last =Urdang | first =Laurence | coauthors =Anne Ryle, Tanya H. Lee | title =-Ologies & -Isms | publisher =Gale Research Co. | date =1986 | pages =502 | isbn = 0810311968}}</ref> [[Eileen Barker]] writes in ''New Religious Movements: Challenge and Response'' that the [[Church of Scientology]] considers any individual who has taken at least one Scientology course to be a Scientologist.<ref>{{cite book | last =Wilson | first =Bryan R.; Jamie Cresswell (editors) | title =New Religious Movements: Challenge and Response | publisher =Routledge | date =1999 | pages =18 | isbn =0415200504 |quote=Being familiar with the phrase 'Once a Catholic, always a Catholic', we should not be surprised that the Church of Scientology considers all those who have ever done one of their courses to be a Scientologist, and counts them as such even if they have not been in touch with the movement for years - even, presumably, if they are among the movement's most virtiolic opponents. - [[Eileen Barker]]}}</ref> Scientology president [[Heber Jentzsch]] stated in a videotaped court deposition that membership statistics are based on the sum of all individuals that have ever taken any Scientology course since the organization's foundation in 1954.<ref name="crushingdefeat">{{cite news | last =Ortega | first =Tony | title =Scientology's Crushing Defeat: A previously unpublished saga of an $8 million check | work =[[The Village Voice]] | page =8 | publisher =Village Voice Media Holdings, LLC | date =June 24, 2008 | url =http://www.villagevoice.com/2008-06-24/news/Scientologys-Crushing-Defeat/8 | accessdate = 2008-10-18 |quote=Scientology often claims to have six million members worldwide, a number derided by critics, who put the membership much lower, usually less than 100,000. In a videotaped deposition, Scientology president Heber Jentszch admitted several years ago that the six million number does not represent current membership but the total amount of people who have ever, since the founding in 1954, taken even a single Scientology course.}}</ref> The following is an incomplete list of notable past and present Scientologists.


Revision as of 18:38, 31 December 2008

LINUX

Scientologist is a follower of the doctrines and beliefs of Scientology.[1] Eileen Barker writes in New Religious Movements: Challenge and Response that the Church of Scientology considers any individual who has taken at least one Scientology course to be a Scientologist.[2] Scientology president Heber Jentzsch stated in a videotaped court deposition that membership statistics are based on the sum of all individuals that have ever taken any Scientology course since the organization's foundation in 1954.[3] The following is an incomplete list of notable past and present Scientologists.

Church officials

Former church officials

Notable Scientologists

A


B


C

D

E

H

I

K

L

M

N

P

R

S

T

V

W

Former Scientologists

See also

References

  1. ^ Urdang, Laurence (1986). -Ologies & -Isms. Gale Research Co. p. 502. ISBN 0810311968. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ Wilson, Bryan R.; Jamie Cresswell (editors) (1999). New Religious Movements: Challenge and Response. Routledge. p. 18. ISBN 0415200504. Being familiar with the phrase 'Once a Catholic, always a Catholic', we should not be surprised that the Church of Scientology considers all those who have ever done one of their courses to be a Scientologist, and counts them as such even if they have not been in touch with the movement for years - even, presumably, if they are among the movement's most virtiolic opponents. - Eileen Barker {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ Ortega, Tony (June 24, 2008). "Scientology's Crushing Defeat: A previously unpublished saga of an $8 million check". The Village Voice. Village Voice Media Holdings, LLC. p. 8. Retrieved 2008-10-18. Scientology often claims to have six million members worldwide, a number derided by critics, who put the membership much lower, usually less than 100,000. In a videotaped deposition, Scientology president Heber Jentszch admitted several years ago that the six million number does not represent current membership but the total amount of people who have ever, since the founding in 1954, taken even a single Scientology course.
  4. ^ Tobin, Thomas C. (October 25, 1998). "The man behind Scientology: David Miscavige, the seldom-seen leader of the church, comes forth in his first newspaper interview to talk of a more peaceful time for Scientology". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved 2008-06-23.
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  19. ^ Tobin, Thomas C. (1998-10-25). "The man behind scientology". St. Petersburg Times (Florida). Times Publishing Company. p. 3. Retrieved 2008-06-01.
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  33. ^ "interview on ABC TV Australia". Retrieved 2006-08-06. {{cite web}}: line feed character in |title= at position 20 (help)
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  48. ^ Meyer, Carla (September 3, 2000). "Juliette Lewis Is All Grown Up: Actress moves beyond her intense, troubled image". San Francisco Chronicle. Hearst Communications Inc. Retrieved 2008-06-23.
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  52. ^ Tobin, Thomas C. (May 12, 2000). "Battlefield of dreams: L. Ron Hubbard said he didn't want his science-fiction work to be a press release for the church he founded. Nevertheless, the connections between Battlefield Earth and Scientology are worth noting". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved 2008-06-23.
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