If you have ever studied Scientology you may recognize the name as appearing in one of the most famous of L. Ron Hubbard's recorded lectures -- the Phoenix Lectures.

While he lived in this modest home in Phoenix Mr. Hubbard's research into the spirit and life took on a completely new dimensions, as it was here that he developed processes that enabled the individual to gain certainty of himself/herself as a spiritual being.

The basic books and lectures of L. Ron Hubbard were released last month at an international Scientology event in Clearwater, Florida. David Miscavige did a three-hour long presentation documenting the tremendous work that was done to go back to L. Ron Hubbard's original works including the wax disks on which the material for all but one of the basic Scientology books were dictated and from which the books were transcribed.

It was fascinating to see how transcriptionists had altered what he dictated. And it is very exciting to now have this original research in a pure form for study.

And since so much of the original work came from the years when LRH lived in Phoenix, it is fitting that this part of history has been memorialized in this museum.

He's pretty much decided to break up the relationship but wants to be able to care for his daughter as well, and doesn't want his girlfriend to move away. They didn't marry, but he's still responsible for supporting the daughter, yet he doesn't know what, if any, rights he has as far as custody or visitation is concerned. Having sex with this woman without first determining whether he was willing to make the concessions she demands of him was not an ethical thing to do, in that now he has to make some really tough choices and risks so much that is really important to him.

Our "liberated" culture doesn't take into account that indiscriminate sex has repercussions in many areas of one's life.

I really value the subject of Scientology ethics. Ethics has long been explored by philosophy and L. Ron Hubbard did a great deal of research into that subject, and came up with some simple, natural laws.

One of them is the concept of making one's decisions by how much what you are going to do helps or hinders all concerned.

In July a new edition of the Scientology ethics book was released by Mr. David Miscavige, Chairman of the Board of Religious Technology Center.

Would I recommend it to anyone who needs to sort out areas of his/her life that are holding him/her down or keeping him/her from achieving his/her full potential? Absolutely!

You can order a copy online here: