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In the wake of an accidental killing, a historian explains who the Freemasons are, what they do and why all the conspiracy theorists seem to gravitate toward them
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/4500571/
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In the wake of an accidental killing, a historian explains who the Freemasons are, what they do and why all the conspiracy theorists seem to gravitate toward them
Originally posted by Janus
Please. The Freemasons are just a scapegoat organisation designed to draw attention away from the real puppetmasters: The Grange.
Joseph Smith said his ideas for starting the L.D.S. Church (Mormons) came straight from a revelation of God, but there are historians who claim that he borrowed a lot of the symbology from the Masons.
Your absolutely right Janus.Janus said:Please. The Freemasons are just a scapegoat organisation designed to draw attention away from the real puppetmasters: The Grange.
Freemasonry is a fraternal organization that dates back to the 16th century and is based on the principles of brotherhood, morality, and charity. It is a non-religious and non-political society that aims to improve and strengthen individuals through moral and spiritual teachings.
Freemasonry does not condone or excuse any form of violence, including accidental killings. However, if a member of the fraternity commits an accidental killing, freemasonry provides support to the individual and their family during the legal process and offers guidance on how to make amends and seek forgiveness.
Yes, freemasonry is open to men of all races, religions, and backgrounds. The only requirements for membership are that the individual believes in a higher power and is of good moral character.
Exploring freemasonry after an accidental killing can provide individuals with a support system and guidance on how to make amends and seek forgiveness. It also allows them to reflect on their actions and strive to become a better person through the teachings of freemasonry.
No, there are no specific rituals or ceremonies related to freemasonry and accidental killings. However, freemasonry does have a code of conduct and moral teachings that members are expected to follow, including taking responsibility for one's actions and seeking forgiveness when necessary.