Customer Reviews

The Origins and Teachings of Freemasonry

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

As a former 32nd degree Mason I find this book filled with more facts than my Masonic teachers could muster. The myths are exploded and light is shed on the Truth about Masons. Dr. Morey does an outstanding job showing that Masons are not and have never been part of a Satanic Cult. How's that for truth? At the same time your conclusions will be that a Christian should not be involved with the organization. Most Masons are gulable nice guys. They'll believe anything their teachers tell them. But the historical facts prove otherwise. Feel free to write me with your questions. I was a Star pupil of theirs once upon a time. Now I belong to Christ alone.

The author of this book more or less refuses to believe that Freemasonry has any origins that go farther back than the first officially established lodges in the 1700s and that they were never nothing more than a gentlemans social club for nice Christian men. He comes to this conclusion after using the book as a format to debunk Masonic (especially Albert Pike and Manley Hall) and anti-Masonic writers as well as various Masonic conspiracy theories. As mediocre as this book is I do agree with Morey on certain things. In particular Freemasonry has nothing to do with Druids or the Aryan Vedas, and Albert Pike was a total kook.

An incredibly well done 5 stars fantasy and fiction document with fun and humorous dialog throughout. Not recommended for the naive and/or gullible reader.