In the course of developing Scientology, Hubbard presented rapidly changing teachings that were often self-contradictory.

Mariology methodically presents teachings about her to other parts of the faith, such as teachings about Jesus, redemption and grace.

Due to this, they develop wondrous eloquence and skill in presenting doctrinal teachings.

An inspirational work with a strong nondenominational Christian tone, it presented teachings on discipline, love, grace and growth, supported by examples drawn from the author's psychiatric practice.

The purpose of these heresiological writings was polemical, presenting Gnostic teachings as absurd, bizarre, and self-serving, and as an aberrant heresy from a proto-orthodox and orthodox Christian standpoint.

After their arrival, her friends became involved with a religious sect that presented extreme unorthodox teachings and displayed cultic tendencies.

He presented teachings about the conduct and organization of the local universe, while to some of his most advanced disciples, he taught about the superuniverse.

This was an artistic way of presenting mythological teachings to the people in an accessible, immediate, and enjoyable manner.

The second part presents teachings on the redemption.

In 1970, at just 30, he began presenting teachings in the US and founded the Naropa Institute (which became Naropa University) in 1974.