This is something we’ve been waiting a very long time for. The Church of Scientology uses devices called E-Meters to measure Thetans in the body. We’re not going to discuss this further… ...

Last week, we started a new feature on Tuesdays. We’ve asked freelancer Antoine Oman* to write us stories that look at things from Scientology’s perspective.

Scientology is probably one of the most successful new American faiths to have emerged in the past century. But despite its success, it is often misunderstood.

The E-Meter, or “electropsychometer,” is described by the Church of Scientology as a “religious artifact” for the purpose of “auditing” members.

The Church of Scientology uses devices called E-Meters to measure Thetans in the body. We’re not going to discuss this further, because we don’t want to be murdered.

As to why a Scientology-owned group would care about such a matter, 404 Media suggested that it could have to do with Scientology E-meters, or electropsychometers.

Scientology sees the brain as a memory bank where auditing through e-meters functions as a physical “deprogramming” of these engram reserves.

John Stamos says he got kicked out of the Church of Scientology for his joking behavior after a "hot girl" introduced him to the faith.

That if you get run over by a car, you are supposed to look with the Scientology e-meter, and search out and find the time when you ran someone over with a car, because you did something bad first ...

Stamos said that he was beckoned to the E-meter. "You're holding these two cans, so I started, you know, 'Hello… Peabody in the Wayback Machine!'" he said in a cartoonishly old-fashioned voice ...

Before I was given the final Scientology Life Improvement sales pitch and made my exit, I was allowed to try out the E-meter. I never got a straight answer on what the E-meter did, one of the great ...