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The lists below contain names of public Scientologists. For Scientologists who are, or were, on staff, see Scientology officials § List of Scientology officials . This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
The Church of Scientology has recruited celebrities for their endorsement of Scientology as a public relations strategy. The organization has had a written program governing celebrity recruitment since at least 1955, when L. Ron Hubbard created "Project Celebrity", offering rewards to Scientologists who recruited targeted celebrities.
Feshbach began working with assistants to celebrity Scientology member and actor, Tom Cruise, [84] in April 2005; she attended to Katie Holmes. [85] By 2009, Feshbach had become a public spokesperson for Scientology; [ 26 ] as of January 2011, she was listed as an "International Spokesperson" on Scientology Newsroom, the Church's official media ...
This category is for people who are publicly known as members or former members of the Church of Scientology. Many former members are now critics; see Category:Critics of Scientology. Other former members practice Scientology without being connected to the COS. They refer to themselves as Freezoners.
The LA-born and bred actor, known for films such as Sneaky Pete, Avatar and Ted, was born into Scientology and was present at the opening of a Scientology Museum in December 2005.
The Founding Church of Scientology of Washington, D.C. (FCDC) was incorporated in 1955 under the name The Founding Church of Man's Religion of Washington, D.C., as a "parent church for the propagation of the religious faith known as Scientology". [19]: JA18 The name was often shortened to "Founding Church" or "Founding Church DC", and ...
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The name "Scientology" deliberately makes use of the word "science", [88] seeking to benefit from the "prestige and perceived legitimacy" of natural science in the public imagination. [89] In doing so, Scientology has been compared to religious groups like Christian Science and the Science of Mind, which employed similar tactics. [90]