Freemason: Difference between revisions

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According to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freemasonry Wikipedia] "Freemasonry is a fraternal organization whose membership is held together by shared moral and metaphysical ideals and—in most of its branches—by a constitutional declaration of belief in a Supreme Being".
According to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freemasonry Wikipedia] "Freemasonry is a fraternal organization whose membership is held together by shared moral and metaphysical ideals and—in most of its branches—by a constitutional declaration of belief in a Supreme Being".


[http://www.tlem.net/freemasonry.htm Freemasonry] teaches that everything good comes from Osiris. This includes order, harmony, and the celestial periods. Osiris was the ancient Egyptian godess.
[http://www.tlem.net/freemasonry.htm Freemasonry] teaches that everything good comes from Osiris. This includes order, harmony, and the celestial periods. Osiris was the ancient Egyptian godess. The same article states that:  "Freemasonry claims not to be a religion. Yet they call the building they meet in a temple. The temple contains a sacred altar on which is placed either a Bible, Koran, or another book called the Volume of Sacred Law depending on the beliefs of the membership of the lodge. A Jewish lodge will have the Pentateuch placed on the altar.'

Revision as of 05:04, 10 November 2006

According to Wikipedia "Freemasonry is a fraternal organization whose membership is held together by shared moral and metaphysical ideals and—in most of its branches—by a constitutional declaration of belief in a Supreme Being".

Freemasonry teaches that everything good comes from Osiris. This includes order, harmony, and the celestial periods. Osiris was the ancient Egyptian godess. The same article states that: "Freemasonry claims not to be a religion. Yet they call the building they meet in a temple. The temple contains a sacred altar on which is placed either a Bible, Koran, or another book called the Volume of Sacred Law depending on the beliefs of the membership of the lodge. A Jewish lodge will have the Pentateuch placed on the altar.'