Another fundamental practice of the Scientology religion is training—the study of the Scientology Scripture. Many courses of training are available in Scientology because a person can, as stated, use the truths found in Scientology to improve conditions in every area of life. However, the most important training courses are those through which one learns to become an auditor. That is because the overriding principle in all courses is that Scientology is a practical religion, and all training emphasizes application.
Scientology training gives one the tools necessary to live and to help others live better, thus advancing one’s spiritual self. There are numerous courses that comprise Scientology training, starting with a study of the Basics Books on Dianetics and Scientology. There are introductory courses where one learns the basic principles of Scientology and more extensive courses to learn to become an auditor.
Each course brings one to a higher level of spiritual awareness, as well as skill and ability. When one is a trained auditor, one will have a better understanding of life with more power to help oneself and others.
While the Dianetics and Scientology materials are immense in scope, it is all knowable for anyone who wishes to learn and better their condition in life.
Scientology training gives one the tools necessary to live and to help others live better.
For more information about training, go to: Scientology.org/Training
The broad path a Scientologist follows to spiritual enlightenment is known as the Bridge.
The primary means by which the basic truths of Scientology are applied to the rehabilitation of the human spirit is called auditing.
Another fundamental practice of the Scientology religion is training—the study of the Scientology Scripture.
Unique to the Scientology religion—and revolutionary in the field of spiritual development—is the use by auditors of the electropsychometer, or E-Meter.
The Scientology religion is based exclusively upon L. Ron Hubbard’s research, writings and recorded lectures—all of which constitute the Scripture of the religion.