Publisher's Synopsis
""Symbolic Teachings of Masonry and Its Message"" by Thomas M. Stewart is a comprehensive exploration of the symbolism and teachings of Freemasonry. The book delves into the history and purpose of Masonry, as well as its core beliefs and practices. Through an analysis of Masonic symbols, rituals, and teachings, the author provides a deeper understanding of the spiritual and moral principles that underpin the Masonic tradition. The book also explores the role of Masonry in society and its potential for promoting positive change. Written in a clear and accessible style, ""Symbolic Teachings of Masonry and Its Message"" is an essential resource for Masons and non-Masons alike who seek to understand the deeper meaning and significance of this ancient and influential tradition.The Message of Ancient Masonry; Masonry and the Higher Evolution of Man; Albert Pike as Master of Wisdom; The Cincinnati Masonic Study School; The Master's Salutatory; Why Papal Rome is Opposed to Masonry; Masonry; A Portion of the Field of Masonic Study; Is the �������Great Work������� a Masonic Book: Personal Effort; The Dew of Hermon; Jacob's Ladder; Modern Progress Opposed by the Pope; How to be a �������High Up������� Mason; Our Public Schools and the Church of Rome; �������It is Not Because of Religion;������� Why Guardians of Liberty: Encyclical Letter, Pope Leo XIII, August 4, 1879; Why I Believe in Another Life; The Pursuit of Knowledge; A Study: Which Came First, the Civilized or the Savage Man? Buried Continents and Lost Cities; Spiritual Progress�������An Egyptian Symbol; The Son of Man and The Son of God; A Lutheran Minister's Misinterpretation of Freemasonry.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
