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Originally posted by All Seeing Eye
Should be interesting to see the reaction of our beloved brothers LOL LOL
I can hear it now, this guy is a nut case LOL LOL
Originally posted by All Seeing Eye
"HE is believed to be the inspiration for the hero of Dan Brown’s bestselling novel The Da Vinci Code, and is credited with revealing the secrets of Rosslyn Chapel on which the cult book is based.
Now Dr Robert Lomas, who like Brown’s protagonist Robert Langdon is an international expert on symbolism and myth, is to publish a no-holds-barred account of the secret initiation ceremony of a freemason. "
Should be interesting to see the reaction of our beloved brothers LOL LOL
I can hear it now, this guy is a nut case LOL LOL
Originally posted by All Seeing Eye
Should be interesting to see the reaction of our beloved brothers LOL LOL
I can hear it now, this guy is a nut case LOL LOL
Originally posted by All Seeing Eye
sebatwerk, in the last thread you asked for proof and links, here ya go. More to follow.
Persoanlly, I feel that this book has recieved the "OK" by the higher ups in masonry. But it still should be a interesting read.
Originally posted by All Seeing Eye
Anyone interested in buying the book, you can go here
[snip]
Is "Etidorphia" on that list?
Persoanlly, I feel that this book has recieved the "OK" by the higher ups in masonry. But it still should be a interesting read.
Originally posted by senrak
One of the most beautiful things about Masonry, though is that there are no "higher ups" who approve or disprove what's written about it. There's not a committee that pre-approves (or post-approves for that matter) things written by Freemasons about Freemasonry.
Originally posted by All Seeing Eye
Should be interesting to see the reaction of our beloved brothers LOL LOL
I can hear it now, this guy is a nut case LOL LOL
"The master of the lodge, wore an elaborate V-shaped collar of blue and white, the floor was covered in a white shroud, and the five-pointed star was shining on the eastern wall of the room, illuminating a skull and two crossed thigh bones. "
Scull & Bones, sounds familar
[edit on 17-4-2005 by All Seeing Eye]
Originally posted by akilles
Its so stupid to say it represents mortality.
NO! Its an actual skull, its actually a dead person
Originally posted by akilles
What does it mean if you don't believe in mortality?
Then do the Skull and Cross bones represent control over all that have fear?
Its so stupid to say it represents mortality.
Originally posted by akilles
What does it mean if you don't believe in mortality?
Its so stupid to say it represents mortality.
Originally posted by akilles
What does it mean if you don't believe in mortality?
Then do the Skull and Cross bones represent control over all that have fear?
Its so stupid to say it represents mortality.
NO! Its an actual skull, its actually a dead person, it shows you your skull without consciousness is nothing, but that your consciousness never dies.
Originally posted by The Axeman
Then do the Skull and Cross bones represent control over all that have fear?
How do you see that? Seriously, I am asking you to explain how you derive that meaning from this symbol.
Originally posted by sebatwerk
Originally posted by The Axeman
Then do the Skull and Cross bones represent control over all that have fear?
How do you see that? Seriously, I am asking you to explain how you derive that meaning from this symbol.
He thinks this only because of the Skull and bones fraternity, which he believes controls American through fear and intimidation, or something stupid like that. It's the pinnacle of ignorance.
Originally posted by All Seeing Eye
Now, about those scull & bones *SNIP*
dictionary.com
A long oar used at the stern of a boat and moved from side to side to propel the boat forward.
One of a pair of short-handled oars used by a single rower.
A small light racing boat for one, two, or four rowers, each using a pair of sculls.
dictionary.com
The bony or cartilaginous framework of the head of vertebrates, made up of the bones of the braincase and face; cranium.
Informal. The head, regarded as the seat of thought or intelligence: Use your skull and solve the problem.
A death's-head.