Description
Discover the timeless world of Freemasonry with our brand new paperback edition, published by Pocket Essentials in 2012. This comprehensive guide unravels the mysteries of Freemasonry, a global phenomenon that embraces individuals from a diverse array of ethnic and religious backgrounds. Delve into the intriguing rituals and practices that characterize Freemasonry, often regarded as obscure yet rich in historical significance. This engaging text explores the fundamental principles of Freemasonry, emphasizing the importance of a belief in a Supreme Being while clarifying that it is not a religion. Learn about renowned figures such as George Washington and Benjamin Franklin, both esteemed members of this secretive society. Whether you're curious about Freemasonry's role in shaping history or seeking to understand its intricate rites, this book serves as an essential entry point. Perfect for enthusiasts and newcomers alike, it's a must-have addition to any library focused on esoteric knowledge and historical traditions. Order now for swift delivery, ensuring you can immerse yourself in the fascinating study of Freemasonry promptly!
Freemasonry
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: POCKET ESSENTIALS
Publication Date: 2012
Binding: Paperback
Freemasonry today is a worldwide phenomenon that accepts membership from a diverse ethnic and religious range of backgrounds. Entry to Freemasonry requires a belief in a Supreme Being although it insists it does not constitute a religion in itself. The rituals and practices of Freemasonry have been viewed as variously obscure, pointless, baffling, sinister and frightening. Giles Morgan examines its historical significance (George Washington and Benjamin Franklin were both Masons)
Freemasonry
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: POCKET ESSENTIALS
Publication Date: 2012
Binding: Paperback
Freemasonry today is a worldwide phenomenon that accepts membership from a diverse ethnic and religious range of backgrounds. Entry to Freemasonry requires a belief in a Supreme Being although it insists it does not constitute a religion in itself. The rituals and practices of Freemasonry have been viewed as variously obscure, pointless, baffling, sinister and frightening. Giles Morgan examines its historical significance (George Washington and Benjamin Franklin were both Masons)