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An oft asked question is what is at the core of Freemasonry? More than a fraternity of men who meet on common principals, Freemasonry is a moral system of allegory and symbol arranged in peculiar fashion to convey its unique message of brotherly love, relief, and truth. At the simplest of definitions resides the uniting idea of a faith in the divine founded in the certitude in something greater than the self. General Freemasonry explores these ideas through art, rhetoric, and poetry.

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Books Relevant to Seeking More Light:
American Masonic Periodicals, 1811-2001  
Religion & Spirituality   Protestantism   Taoism   Mormonism  
Book of Kells   Book of the Dead (Tibetan)   Bible & Other Sacred Texts   Book of the Dead (Egyptian)  
Church History   Christianity   Buddhism   Judaism  
       


The term esoteric is defined as knowledge intended for, or understood by, a few. In that light, Esoteric Masonry is even perceived as meant for even fewer. Masonic Esoterica is an often-debatable vein of Freemasonry that many traditionalists argue as fuel to the mythic origins of the fraternity. Many modern books, including the Da Vinci code and Holy Blood Holy Grail have turned that Hiram Key into their plots further adding to the confusion of the meaning of Masonry. All said, Masonic Esoterica exists mystical or not, and some Freemasons believe that the fraternity is undoubtedly tied to these philosophies. This section strives to explore these ideas and illuminate some of its ideas.

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Modern Freemasonry has an astute and linear beginning that can be traced with near precision to 1717. Beyond that point opens a field of inquiry and speculation with nearly as many suppositions as there have been members in the craft. The question most often asked then is where did Freemasonry originate and why did it come about? The answers to these mysteries, sadly, hide buried in the sands of time. There are, however, a few fragments that masonry can look at to shaping some hypotheses and draw some conclusions. Whether its origins go back to the Halliwell poem or the ancient mystery schools of Egypt, this section strives to look at that history and find some degree of clarity from whence Freemasonry came.

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Men are not famous for being Freemasons, as the fraternity is not a thing to produce stardom. It does attract men of greatness and inspiration which often leads them to great acts. The subject of Freemasonry is an inspiring subject whose philosophy has been employed to promote Progress, Democracy, Responsibility, Motivation, and Education. Each of these ideas contributes to the hallmarks of great men. Some past great men of Masonry include

  • George Washington
  • John Wayne
  • Buzz Aldrine and
  • Winston Churchill

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Anti Masonry exists, without a doubt. Despite the arguments made against the Fraternity of Freemasonry this segment is not presented in a way to argue or confront its detractors. Instead it is intended to project some light on the negativity and hostility that exists towards the gentle craft. Many web sites specifically target Freemasonry with the agenda of demonizing the fraternity for their own political, social, personal or congregational reasons. Hate sells, and as many of the sites listed in this section talk about the evils of Freemasonry, they just as quickly want to sell you their pamphlets and books "exposing" the secrets.

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The modern art of our age is the Cinema, and as Freemasonry is a part of the material culture, it has quietly worked it way into this new medium. And, as Masonry has entered into the modern age art form, it has also awoken into the new medium of the digital age. Both in celluloid and silicon, Freemasonry is a permanent part of the material culture.

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The strongest assets of Freemasonry are its written word. Many great works of Masonic knowledge have come pen to paper in the last 200 years, and it is within these works that we can examine and contemplate the deeper mysteries of Freemasonry. This collection is a small volume of wisdom and will progressively grow to include more Masonic texts.

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