Free Masonry
Freemasonry, as an organized fraternal society, is not explicitly mentioned in the Bible. The origins of Freemasonry date back to the late 16th to early 17th century, well after the biblical texts were written. However, some scholars and theologians explore the implications of Freemasonry's principles and practices in relation to biblical teachings.Freemasonry often promotes themes such as brotherhood, moral uprightness, and the pursuit of knowledge, which can superficially resonate with certain biblical values. For example, the Bible emphasizes the importance of community (Hebrews 10:24-25) and ethical living (Micah 6:8). However, critics of Freemasonry argue that its secretive nature and rituals may conflict with the teachings of Christianity, particularly regarding the exclusivity of the faith (John 14:6) and the potential for idolatry in the pursuit of hidden knowledge (1 Timothy 6:20-21). As such, while Freemasonry itself is not addressed in the scriptures, the principles it espouses can be examined through the lens of biblical doctrine, leading to varied interpretations about its compatibility with Christian beliefs.
Free Masonry2
The History of Free Masonry - Part 1
By John Daniel2.9K58:47ECC 1:9JER 50:1REV 17:5REV 18:4In this sermon, Dr. Stan discusses the battle for the survival of Western civilization and emphasizes the importance of reality over illusion or delusion. He introduces his guest, John Daniel, who has written a book called "Scarlet and the Beast" which explores the spiritual battle described in Revelation 17 and 18. John traces the movement of Mystery Babylon and the One World Empire throughout history, highlighting the role of secret societies and mystery religions. He emphasizes the need to understand the past in order to comprehend the present and warns against repeating history's mistakes.
The History of Free Masonry - Part 2
By John Daniel2.1K58:57ISA 59:19REV 18:23In this sermon, the preacher discusses the negative impact of video games on the minds of young people. He argues that these games teach them how to kill easily and desensitize them to the value of human life. The preacher also highlights the authoritarian society that may lead to soldiers shooting American citizens. He connects this issue to the lack of moral absolutes and the acceptance of abortion and euthanasia in society. The preacher suggests that the government is involved in fostering this destructive culture and recommends reading various books that expose these hidden agendas.