Manly P. Hall: A Luminary in the World of Esoteric Philosophy
Manly Palmer Hall (1901–1990) was a Canadian-born author, mystic, and lecturer, widely recognized for his extensive contributions to the fields of…
Existence
Boaz and Jachin: From Solomon’s Temple to Freemasonry – Unraveling the Symbolism
In the biblical narrative, Boaz and Jachin are described as two pillars made of copper, brass, or bronze that were positioned at the entrance of Solomon’s Temple in Jerusalem, marking the first Temple’s grand porch.
The School of Athens: A Masterpiece of Renaissance Philosophy and Art
Dive into the heart of the Renaissance with Raphael’s The School of Athens, a fresco that celebrates ancient philosophy and showcases the era’s intellectual giants. Discover the symbolism behind the figures of Plato, Aristotle, and their contemporaries, and learn how this masterpiece reflects the Renaissance spirit of learning, inquiry, and admiration for classical antiquity.
Working tools of a Master Mason (3rd)
I now present to you the working tools of a Master mason. They are the Skirret, Pencil and Compass. The Skirret is an implement which acts on a centre…
William Wynn Wescott – Golden Dawn Ancient Mystery School
Dr. William Wynn Westcott was born in Leamington, Warwickshire, England on December 17, 1848. Dr. Westcott’s parents died when he was 10 years old and he was adopted by his uncle
New chief executive for Masonic Charitable Foundation
Mr Hutchinson has been actively involved in Freemasons’ charities since 1988, when he joined the Royal Masonic Trust for Girls and Boys as a management trainee, working his way up the ranks to chief executive.
Back to the Future
During its early history in Australia, Freemasonry was not an egalitarian movement. Indeed, it can be argued that it was never designed to be egalitarian. Aside from its teachings, the greatest strength of Masonry has always been its mystique.
Breaking Barriers To Change
Over the years I’ve continually claimed: There is nothing more expensive than ignorance. To this I’ve added: There can be no dedication without education.
WHATEVER BECAME OF THE MASONRY I ONCE KNEW?
We can no longer be content to be a member of the “silent majority.” Members are reluctant to express their constructive criticisms in open Lodge. They have no such problem expressing their concerns in the banquet hall after the meeting when it is no longer relevant