Unmasking the Freemasons

[jason]

To many people, the Nairobi freemason’s hall along Nyerere Road is a byword for evil.

The white building, which is partly hidden by trees, is discussed in hushed tones as conspiracy theories fly over what actually happens inside.

It is seen as an underworld cult with strange practices, whose members are sworn to secrecy.

The movement is shrouded in secrecy and was indeed subject of an investigation by a presidential commission in the 1990s to probe claims of devil worship.
However, The Underworld was able to access the hall and got an interview with VK Talwar, the district grand master for East Africa.
Inside the hall, a big volume of the Bible lay on a table in front of the seat reserved for the freemason’s district grand master.
Atop the Bible lay a compass and a square, which were so arranged to form Masonic symbols.
Known to freemasons as the Volume of the Sacred Law, the Bible is always present in the room where

more The Standard | Online Edition :: Unmasking the Freemasons

 

[quincy whezy]

:1-say-yes:

 

[Bob Franks]

:1-say-yes:

QW-
Open a topic in 'Initiation' and introduce yourself.

S&F

 

[barbarachrista]

This volume contains the earliest recorded account of accepted masonry and is considered the most implicit report on the fraternity available for the period at the end of the 17th century. It is printed in paragraphs 85 to 88 inclusive, on pages 316 to 318 of the tome.

This text is referred to as the Plot Abstract. Its importance lies with regard to its content i.e. the summary of the legendary history, the description of contemporary freemasonry, and the criticisms of the fraternity and as to the sources from which Plot may have derived his information, most importantly, what he refers to as the ‘large parchment volum they have amongst them . . .’

 

[Winter]

TROLL ALERT. This is a copy/paste from an article over at PS Review.

This volume contains the earliest recorded account of accepted masonry and is considered the most implicit report on the fraternity available for the period at the end of the 17th century. It is printed in paragraphs 85 to 88 inclusive, on pages 316 to 318 of the tome.

This text is referred to as the Plot Abstract. Its importance lies with regard to its content i.e. the summary of the legendary history, the description of contemporary freemasonry, and the criticisms of the fraternity and as to the sources from which Plot may have derived his information, most importantly, what he refers to as the ‘large parchment volum they have amongst them . . .’