What is auditing?
In auditing, the Scientology
minister or auditor (right) applies the basic truths of the
Scientology religion to the parishioner (left) toward the
rehabilitation of the human spirit. This is accomplished by helping
the individual examine his own existence and improve his ability to
face what he is and where he is. The terms auditing and auditor
come from the Latin audire, “to listen.” |
Auditing, from the Latin
audire meaning “to listen,” is a
core religious practice within the Scientology religion, a totally
unique method of spiritual counselling. It can be administered both
to groups of people at a Sunday Service or other church gathering,
as well as to the individual in one-on-one sessions guided by a
Scientology minister who is trained and qualified to better
individuals through auditing. In that capacity, the minister is
referred to as an
auditor — meaning “one who listens.”
An auditor does not engage in some vague form of mental
exploration, nor does he offer solutions, advice or evaluation.
Instead, the individual is allowed to find his own answers to
life’s problems — and auditing enables him to do this. Through
auditing one is able to look at his own existence and improve his
ability to confront where he is and what he is — and then to do
something about it. Auditing then is not something that is done
to a