L. Ron Hubbard
An Introduction
FOUNDER
“The first principle of my own philosophy,” wrote L. Ron Hubbard, “is that wisdom is meant for anyone who wishes to reach for it. It is the servant of the commoner and king alike and should never be regarded with awe.” To this he added that philosophy must be capable of application, for “Learning locked in mildewed books is of little use to anyone and therefore of no value unless it can be used.” Finally, he declared philosophic knowledge to be only of value if true and workable, and thereby set the parameters for Dianetics and Scientology.
How L. Ron Hubbard came to found these subjects is an immense story…
AUTHOR
“What is generally missed,” Mr. Hubbard once remarked, “is that my writing financed research.” And although more broadly known for what finally came from that research, his novels and stories will never be forgotten. Having published a full 15 million words between 1929 and 1941, the name L. Ron Hubbard had been virtually synonymous with popular fiction through the 1930s…
HUMANITARIAN
Notwithstanding this century’s array of technological wonders—in medicine, transportation, nuclear energy and electronic communications—we live in a seriously troubled society. Under the triple onslaught of drug abuse, criminality and declining morals, much of this world has truly become a wasteland…
L. Ron Hubbard
Heritage Sites
Through the greater course of his life’s work as an author, humanitarian and the Founder of Dianetics and Scientology, L. Ron Hubbard’s travels brought him to varied locations spanning the globe.
In mapping his trail city by city and continent by continent, certain landmarks of significance—places where he made breakthrough discoveries—have been fully restored to be as they were when Mr. Hubbard lived and worked there.
“Freedom for the child means freedom for you.”
From L. Ron Hubbard’sScientology: A New Slant on Life
—L. Ron Hubbard

