The
Church of Scientology Nashville typically holds a special service to observe
Religious Freedom Day and educate all attendees on the importance of the day.
“Without
freedom of religion, or freedom of thought, freedom itself cannot exist,” says
Rev. Brian Fesler, pastor of the Nashville Church of Scientology. When the year
does not involve a global pandemic, Rev. Fesler is out in the Nashville
community, involved in interfaith services and activities.
“We’ve
always opened our doors to anyone who is curious about us to help them
understand. That is truly what Scientology is all about: understanding,” says
Rev. Fesler.
International
Religious Freedom Day (October 27) recognizes the passing of the Religious
Freedom Act of 1998, which established the office of the United States
Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom and highlighted America’s
responsibility to the world in guaranteeing Human Right #18, Freedom of Thought
and Belief.
To
observe the day, all are welcome to visit scientology.org where visitors are
welcome to take virtual tours of churches across the globe, get answers to their
questions, and learn about the various social betterment activities the church
has continued to be able to do during this time of staying home to stay well.
The
Nashville Church of Scientology has opened its doors to curious visitors since
it opened in the historic Fall School in 2009. Built in 1898 in a similar style
to the city’s iconic Ryman Auditorium, the 36,000-square-foot Church served the
area as a public school until 1970. Many original features were preserved,
including the hardwood floors, doors and stairwells and eight solid wood
pillars capped with iron that support a central three-story atrium.
For
more information on the Church of Scientology, its programs and community
involvement, visit scientology-ccnashville.org.
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