Blaise Pascal was a French mathematician and philosopher, who lived during the 1600s. Described as a child prodigy, Pascal soon became an influential scholar in the natural sciences and mathematics. At the age of twelve, Pascal discovered the mathematic theory today known as “Pascal’s Triangle.” In late 1654, Pascal took an interest in religious theory and philosophy, in which he argued the superiority of his own interpretation of truth of Christian religions over others. Blaise Pascal suggested that there is a religion more rational than all philosophies and with greater rewards. In his work, “Pensées”, Blaise Pascal portrayed his theory on religion. This work was manipulated by Jansenists during its editing to reflect the views of Port-Royal, a convent associated with the Jansenism movement in France at the time. During the editing process, complete passages were eliminated and added and words were manipulated, resulting in a work far from Pascal’s original. Eighteenth century readers including Voltaire, a French Enlightenment writer at the time, only exposed to the Port-Royal edition of Pascal’s “Pensées,” had distorted views of Pascal’s theory and strongly opposed the theories presented in this edition.