Kingnewswire / Press release / Easter, the party of renewal and compassion, this year has taken an even deeper meaning this year thanks to the inspiring efforts of the Church of Scientology and its volunteers. Through Hungary and the United Kingdom, Scientologists kissed the spirit of this celebration by helping families in need and creating spaces where tradition, joy and community have gathered in harmony.
Hungary: Easter hope delivered with love
In Hungary, the volunteer ministers of the Church of Scientology transformed Easter into a tangible season of hope. Responding to sincere requests from local associations and leaders of the ROM community, the volunteers distributed not only food, but also kindness. In Budapest, they joined the association of large families of úpalota to delight children with 100 chocolate rabbits and 200 chocolate eggs, thus strengthening a very popular tradition from Easter Monday which consists in “watering” and looking for eggs.
Meanwhile, in the village of Felsőgagy, their help has reached some of the most disadvantaged families in the region. Thanks to almost a ton of non -perishable foodstuffs and sweet surprises for Easter, 58 families and 80 children were able to celebrate this celebration in dignity and joy. The elderly were not forgotten either, thanks to coordination with the local town hall. This has shown that faith, when it is accompanied by concrete actions, can transform whole communities.
United Kingdom: Saint Hill opens its doors for a magical day for Easter
Thousands of kilometers away, in the West Sussex, the Domaine de Saint Hill, which belongs to the Church of Scientology, opened its doors to more than 3,000 guests for one of the most lively Easter celebrations in the region. Families came from far away to participate in a day filled with laughter, conviviality and entertainment. More than 40,000 Easter eggs have been hidden in the vast area, and the children enjoyed seven hunts with different eggs adapted to all ages.
This event was much more than a simple egg hunt, it was a real conviviality festival. Between the children’s zoo, the donkey’s back walks, the inflatable castles and the fairy tales characters, the party was a magical experience for all. The volunteers made sure that each child leaves with a well -filled basket and a smile on his lips. Some have even chosen to share their loot with their new friends.
Mathilde Jansson, one of the event organizers, perfectly summed up the atmosphere of the day: “We like to share the magnificent domain of Saint Hill with the community. A big thank you to our volunteers and the families who joined us, you made this day so special. »»
A message of unity in diversity
Ivan Arjona, representative of the Church of Scientology to the European Union and the United Nations, shared a timely reflection on the value of cultural and religious diversity:
“Celebrations like Easter are not only an opportunity to reflect and renew themselves, but also an essential opportunity to discover the richness of different traditions. Accepting diversity does not weaken tradition, it strengthens it. When we get to know others and share their joy, we preserve the essence of our own heritage while building bridges of peace and understanding. »»
His words echo the broader vision of the Church of Scientology, which considers intercultural exchanges not as a threat to identity, but as a powerful tool to strengthen it thanks to mutual respect and the common celebration.
A hand stretched beyond borders and beliefs
The work of the volunteer ministers of Scientology goes far beyond the joy of the holidays. All over the world, they play a discreet but essential role by supporting religious leaders of all faiths (Christians, Muslims, Jews, Buddhists, Hindus and others) in their mission at the service of their communities. Whether it is a question of distributing help, bringing help in the event of a disaster or simply helping to organize traditional festivities, voluntary ministers stand alongside religious leaders to ensure that no one is left behind.
In Hungary and the United Kingdom, their presence at Easter was not only logistical: it was a question of riding morale, strengthening traditions and reminding everyone that solidarity and compassion do not know any religious boundaries.
A universal message: mutual aid has no borders
These two Easter stories, one focused on humanitarian aid and the other on community celebration, highlight a powerful truth: the Church of Scientology and its members undertake to build bridges between people, religions and cultures.
Whether by bringing comfort to families in difficulty in rural areas of Hungary or by opening their doors to thousands of people for a joyful celebration of spring in England, Scientologists show that their commitment to improve the world goes hand in hand with respect for traditions and the rapprochement of people.
In a world where divisions often make the headlines, these acts of kindness and strengthening of the community highlight what can be accomplished when good will shows the way.
Growing recognition of the religious role of Scientology
Founded in the 1950s by the author and humanitarian L. Ron Hubbardthe Church of Scientology continues to be recognized as an authentic religion around the world. Its religious status has been officially recognized by the courts and government organizations in many countries, notably the United States, Spain, Sweden, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Portugal and the United Kingdom. In recent decades only, decisions of the European Court of Human Rights have also strengthened the right of Scientologists to freely practice their faith. These recognitions reflect not only the growing presence of the Church, but also its constant commitment to human rights, religious freedom and community service in all cultures.
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First published in this link of The European Times.
