The Master's Carpet, Or, Masonry And Baal-Worship Identical ; Reviewing the ...
The Master's Carpet, Or, Masonry And Baal-Worship Identical ; Reviewing the ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Master's Carpet, Or, Masonry And Baal-Worship Identical ; Reviewing the ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Master's Carpet, Or, Masonry And Baal-Worship Identical ; Reviewing the ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The "Lexicon of Freem2lonry," by Mackey, p. 195, speaking of the M^&onic legend, says: — '^"There are characters impressed upon it which cannot be mistaken. It is thoroughly Egyptian, and is closely allied to the supreme rite of the Isijnic mysteries." J Also in the "Traditions of Freemasonry," by Pierson, p. 240: — "The Masonic legend stands by itself, unsup^ ported by history or other than its own traditions; yet we readily recognize in Hiram Abiff the Osiris of the Egyptians, the Mithras of ...the Persians, the Bacchus of the Greeks, the Dionysius of the frater- nity of the Artificers, and the Atys of the Phry- gians, whose passion, death and resurrection were celebrated by these people repectively," "For many ages, and everywhere. Masons have celebrated the death of Hiram Abiff, Every- where among the ancient nations there existed a similar allegory." 236 THE And, referring directly to the legend of Hiram in the third degree, Mackey, in his "Manual of rhe Lodge," p. 99, uses the following language: — "The idea of the legend was undoubtedly bor- rowed from the ancient mysteries, where the les- son was the same as that conveyed now in the third degree of Masonry." So also the "Freemasons' Guide," by Sickles, in expl^ning the Egyptian or Osirian legend and referring it directly to that of the Master Mason's degree, affirms in the following emphatic manner, p.
What to read after The Master's Carpet, Or, Masonry And Baal-Worship Identical ; Reviewing the ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmond Ronayne to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The "Lexicon of Freem2lonry," by Mackey, p. 195, speaking of the M^&onic legend, says: — '^"There are characters impressed upon it which cannot be mistaken. It is thoroughly Egyptian, and is closely allied to the supreme rite of the Isijnic mysteries." J Also in the "Traditions of Freemasonry," by Pierson, p. 240: — "The Masonic legend stands by itself, unsup^ ported by history or other than its own traditions; yet we readily recognize in Hiram Abiff the Osiris of the Egyptians, the Mithras of ...the Persians, the Bacchus of the Greeks, the Dionysius of the frater- nity of the Artificers, and the Atys of the Phry- gians, whose passion, death and resurrection were celebrated by these people repectively," "For many ages, and everywhere. Masons have celebrated the death of Hiram Abiff, Every- where among the ancient nations there existed a similar allegory." 236 THE And, referring directly to the legend of Hiram in the third degree, Mackey, in his "Manual of rhe Lodge," p. 99, uses the following language: — "The idea of the legend was undoubtedly bor- rowed from the ancient mysteries, where the les- son was the same as that conveyed now in the third degree of Masonry." So also the "Freemasons' Guide," by Sickles, in expl^ning the Egyptian or Osirian legend and referring it directly to that of the Master Mason's degree, affirms in the following emphatic manner, p.
What to read after The Master's Carpet, Or, Masonry And Baal-Worship Identical ; Reviewing the ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmond Ronayne to read onlineMoreLess
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