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Hobby Forum Index » Heraldry » Coat of Arms for Freemasons Satanic?...
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| kingfernidad... |
Posted: Mon Oct 06, 2008 1:09 am |
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Coat of Arms for Freemasons link: http://www.bibleprobe.com/coat.gif
Note figures have red fur and cloven hooves along with wings. The
overall picture would appear at first to represent angels but then
what angels have you ever seen with cloven hooves and red fur. Also
very important to note... most depictions of angels include arms and
hands. These creatures do not possess arms or hands so we can only
conclude that they are some form of lesser angel or more probably
devils.
Jesus emphatically declared in John 3: 18-19 that the basis for
deciding one's eternal destiny is whether they accept Jesus, the Light
of the world. Good character and good works can exist in a person who
is not saved. Jesus said; "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father, but by me." Freemasonry has "missed" or
replaced entirely the most important part of the above statements.
Catholics are NOT free to become Freemasons
Why? Because of its Religion nature and masons worship false idols
Taken from http://bibleprobe.com/freemasonry.htm |
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| Greg... |
Posted: Mon Oct 06, 2008 4:21 am |
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On 6 Oct, 04:09, kingfernidad <kingferni... at (no spam) yahoo.ca> wrote:
Quote: Coat of Arms for Freemasons link:http://www.bibleprobe.com/coat.gif
Note figures have red fur and cloven hooves along with wings. The
overall picture would appear at first to represent angels but then
what angels have you ever seen with cloven hooves and red fur. Also
very important to note... most depictions of angels include arms and
hands. These creatures do not possess arms or hands so we can only
conclude that they are some form of lesser angel or more probably
devils.
Jesus emphatically declared in John 3: 18-19 that the basis for
deciding one's eternal destiny is whether they accept Jesus, the Light
of the world. Good character and good works can exist in a person who
is not saved. Jesus said; "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father, but by me." Freemasonry has "missed" or
replaced entirely the most important part of the above statements.
Catholics are NOT free to become Freemasons
Why? Because of its Religion nature and masons worship false idols
Taken fromhttp://bibleprobe.com/freemasonry.htm
You’re perspective is typical of the anti-masonic view that is popular
among the Southern Baptists sect. The cherubs as in this case are
known as guardians of God’s throne (Ezekiel 1:5-14, 28:12). They are
also sent to guard Eden after the expulsion of Adam and Eve (Genesis
24). How they appear in a drawing is up to the artist who drew them.
The motto translates as “Holiness to the Lord”. The Bible is full of
strange creatures; I suggest you re-read Revelations…
This business of a 33rd degree freemason is also absurd. That is an
honorary degree given for service rendered to a Scottish Rite body,
which is a concordant body and has nothing to do with Blue Lodge
masonry: there is no hierarchy and nothing higher than a 3rd degree.
A Grand Master is an elected administrator.The only thing freemasnory
misses is fighting of religious sects and “who best knows God”.
Freemasons were and are free thinkers as well, and thus as a group
were not controlled by the Pope and because of the importance of the
craft to building, the freemasons are not beholden to anybody. Adolph
Hitler also suppressed freemasonry, and we know what his motivations
were.
The trouble that anti-masons have is that they can find no logical
threat from freemasonry: a man’s mind is his own. Kings and princes
and statesmen throughout the world joined freemasonry to satisfy their
own curiosities and remained faithful to the fraternity for the rest
of their lives; because they took the time to learn what is, not waste
time on what is at the very best – speculations. These people who
claim to be or have been masons and go along with the nonsense are
those who have had a political falling out of sorts with other members
and thereby choose to act out in some sort of revenge that doesn’t add
up to anything. |
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| Joseph McMillan... |
Posted: Thu Oct 09, 2008 6:55 am |
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On Oct 6, 10:21 am, Greg <scoti... at (no spam) comcast.net> wrote:
Quote:
You’re perspective is typical of the anti-masonic view that is popular
among the Southern Baptists sect.
Rather more popular among the Roman Catholic "sect." While some
Southern Baptist preachers have had bees in their bonnets about the
Masons in recent years, a great many leaders in the Southern Baptist
Church are and have been Masons. Including my own maternal
grandfather, two great-great-grandfathers, a great-great-great-
grandfather, and at least two 3xgreat uncles on my father's side, all
of whom were Southern Baptist deacons, one an ordained minister.
Joseph McMillan |
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| StephenP... |
Posted: Thu Oct 09, 2008 7:47 am |
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On 9 Oct, 17:55, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Quote:
Rather more popular among the Roman Catholic "sect."
Joseph McMillan
Joseph
I must confess to being somewhat disappointed by that comment of
yours. I had thought you were better than that.
Regards
Stephen |
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| Joseph McMillan... |
Posted: Thu Oct 09, 2008 10:43 am |
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On Oct 9, 1:47 pm, StephenP <plow... at (no spam) uk2.net> wrote:
Quote: On 9 Oct, 17:55, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Rather more popular among the Roman Catholic "sect."
Joseph McMillan
Joseph
I must confess to being somewhat disappointed by that comment of
yours. I had thought you were better than that.
I apologize if the term "sect" offended any Catholics. Obviously I
would not seriously describe the Roman Catholic Church a sect.
However, I had expected that my use of quotation marks around the word
would have made clear that my purpose was only to convey that its use
is equally inappropriate in reference to the 16,000,000 or so members
of churches affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention (of whom,
I should add, I am not one).
As for the substance rather than the terminology, I think one must
deduce from the opening paragraph of "Humanum Genus" that the Roman
Catholic Church does indeed see Freemasonry as being of Satanic
inspiration. Leo XIII says as much, describing it as part of "the
kingdom of Satan, in whose possession and control are all whosoever
follow the fatal example of their leader and of our first parents,
those who refuse to obey the divine and eternal law, and who have many
aims of their own in contempt of God, and many aims also against God."
Southern Baptist official statements on this subject are more moderate
in tone (as, in fairness, are the more recent Catholic official
statements). For those who care, the official Baptist positions can
be found at http://www.sbc.net/aboutus/faqs.asp#19 and the pages
linked therefrom.
So I think that it is quite fair to say that the anti-masonic views of
the Roman Catholic Church are closer to those expressed in initial
post than are the anti-masonic views of Southern Baptists. But I
would insist that neither Catholics nor Baptists should be referring
to the other as "sects."
Joseph McMillan |
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| Greg... |
Posted: Thu Oct 09, 2008 5:19 pm |
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On 9 Oct, 13:43, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Quote: On Oct 9, 1:47 pm, StephenP <plow... at (no spam) uk2.net> wrote:> On 9 Oct, 17:55, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Rather more popular among the Roman Catholic "sect."
Joseph McMillan
Joseph
I must confess to being somewhat disappointed by that comment of
yours. I had thought you were better than that.
I apologize if the term "sect" offended any Catholics. Obviously I
would not seriously describe the Roman Catholic Church a sect.
However, I had expected that my use of quotation marks around the word
would have made clear that my purpose was only to convey that its use
is equally inappropriate in reference to the 16,000,000 or so members
of churches affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention (of whom,
I should add, I am not one).
As for the substance rather than the terminology, I think one must
deduce from the opening paragraph of "Humanum Genus" that the Roman
Catholic Church does indeed see Freemasonry as being of Satanic
inspiration. Leo XIII says as much, describing it as part of "the
kingdom of Satan, in whose possession and control are all whosoever
follow the fatal example of their leader and of our first parents,
those who refuse to obey the divine and eternal law, and who have many
aims of their own in contempt of God, and many aims also against God."
Southern Baptist official statements on this subject are more moderate
in tone (as, in fairness, are the more recent Catholic official
statements). For those who care, the official Baptist positions can
be found athttp://www.sbc.net/aboutus/faqs.asp#19and the pages
linked therefrom.
So I think that it is quite fair to say that the anti-masonic views of
the Roman Catholic Church are closer to those expressed in initial
post than are the anti-masonic views of Southern Baptists. But I
would insist that neither Catholics nor Baptists should be referring
to the other as "sects."
Joseph McMillan
The Catholic view, although unfortunate, is derived from an ignorance
as well. There are many - many - many masons who are Catholics
(particulalry in the Philippines, Mexico etc). Masons were and have
always been known as free thinkers. The traveling allowed very early
masons to experience many different views at a time when traveling was
all but forbidden. As a result the craft lodges began to operate as
seperate units from either king or church. Kings for their part,
rather than be insulted, joined. But because of masonry's spiritual
implications, the Church, unable to control or stop it chose rather to
condem it. Protestants however embraced it and do to this day. The
"Holy Rollers" as they are known in the states condem it because of
their 'literalists' views on all things spritual that spirit being
Jesus alone - full stop. The assertions lent by the Southern Baptist
(sect) have no authority whatsoever from which they derive their -
opinions and the arguments they put forward are at best exagerations
of (speculations) on their part. Freemasonry does not engage in
religion or politics for this very reason. It is masonry's -
objectivity - that serves as one method for such a long world wide
history. |
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| StephenP... |
Posted: Thu Oct 09, 2008 9:41 pm |
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On 9 Oct, 21:43, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Quote: So I think that it is quite fair to say that the anti-masonic views of
the Roman Catholic Church are closer to those expressed in initial
post than are the anti-masonic views of Southern Baptists. But I
would insist that neither Catholics nor Baptists should be referring
to the other as "sects."
Joseph McMillan
Joseph
Sect or "sect" can be seen as a disparaging description, especially
when used by those of a Jack Chick mentality.
Freemasonry is also viewed with some suspicion in some non religious
circles. My limited understanding of the matter is that the European
Freemasonry has been very anti-clerical and anti the Roman Catholic
Church in particular. Freemasonry from the British "tradition" is not/
was not anti-clerical. However, the UK being a Protestant nation it
probably did not really enter the Catholic consciousness when
contemplating Freemasonry.
Yours aye
Stephen |
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| StephenP... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 2:40 am |
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On 10 Oct, 13:02, Nathaniel Taylor <nltay... at (no spam) nltaylor.net> wrote:
Quote:
Right. Apparently you simply missed that Joseph used it in quotation
marks to point out the inappropriateness of its original use by Greg.
Nat Taylor
I probably did. |
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| Joseph McMillan... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 3:05 am |
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On Oct 9, 11:19 pm, Greg <scoti... at (no spam) comcast.net> wrote:
Quote: The > "Holy Rollers" as they are known in the states condem it because of
their 'literalists' views on all things spritual that spirit being
Jesus alone - full stop. The assertions lent by the Southern Baptist
(sect) have no authority whatsoever from which they derive their -
opinions and the arguments they put forward are at best exagerations
of (speculations) on their part.
Greg: Your apparent identification of "Holy Rollers" with Southern
Baptists suggests that you know no more about this than any other
subject you regularly babble about in this group.
Joseph McMillan |
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| Greg... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 4:02 am |
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On 10 Oct, 00:41, StephenP <plow... at (no spam) uk2.net> wrote:
Quote: On 9 Oct, 21:43, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
So I think that it is quite fair to say that the anti-masonic views of
the Roman Catholic Church are closer to those expressed in initial
post than are the anti-masonic views of Southern Baptists. But I
would insist that neither Catholics nor Baptists should be referring
to the other as "sects."
Joseph McMillan
Joseph
Sect or "sect" can be seen as a disparaging description, especially
when used by those of a Jack Chick mentality.
Freemasonry is also viewed with some suspicion in some non religious
circles. My limited understanding of the matter is that the European
Freemasonry has been very anti-clerical and anti the Roman Catholic
Church in particular. Freemasonry from the British "tradition" is not/
was not anti-clerical. However, the UK being a Protestant nation it
probably did not really enter the Catholic consciousness when
contemplating Freemasonry.
Yours aye
Stephen
"Sect or "sect" can be seen as a disparaging description, especially
when used by those of a Jack Chick mentality. "
Dear Jack,
You obviously don't grasp the meaning of the word "sect" or its
application particularly in this sense: a subdivision with a narrow
purpose. In this case; punitive literalism. It has nothing to do
with Catholicism in the broader sense.
Don't just look at the pictures - read the book. |
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| Greg... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 4:24 am |
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On 10 Oct, 06:05, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Quote: On Oct 9, 11:19 pm, Greg <scoti... at (no spam) comcast.net> wrote:
The > "Holy Rollers" as they are known in the states condem it because of
their 'literalists' views on all things spritual that spirit being
Jesus alone - full stop. The assertions lent by the Southern Baptist
(sect) have no authority whatsoever from which they derive their -
opinions and the arguments they put forward are at best exagerations
of (speculations) on their part.
Greg: Your apparent identification of "Holy Rollers" with Southern
Baptists suggests that you know no more about this than any other
subject you regularly babble about in this group.
Joseph McMillan
And I was told you were a nice guy: guess not... And by the way Joe:
your "clan" boasts a connection to MacGibbon. Do you think you can
clarify that?
I can tell by looking at these above replys that not one of you knows
what your talking about, so you've decided to Troll. (at least I
attempt to ask questions and gain - something). Its' very typical of
the mentality that haunts this forum: a "sect" in the strictist sense
of the word no doubt; a sort of "Holy Rollers" amongst yourselves.
You behave in the same fassion, and this is what people say about this
forum and why many avoid it.
Anyone who doesn't speak "in tounge" obviously is incapable of
grasping any of the issues. There are what? about a dozen people who
use this room? What does that really say?
And Nat, you a Ph.D... Joseph's use of the word in his original reply
was just fine, placing it in italics was the proper way of
illustrationg the point, that is until Jack put down his crayon and
decided that he or somebody in wayward Balognia might be offended.
The thing I like best about this forum is that you guys eventually
make my case for me... in every instance.
Thanks again |
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| Nathaniel Taylor... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 7:02 am |
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In article
<10f2bb0d-c641-470e-8236-4ffbf9d3ce86 at (no spam) e17g2000hsg.googlegroups.com>,
StephenP <plowman at (no spam) uk2.net> wrote:
Quote: Sect or "sect" can be seen as a disparaging description, especially
when used by those of a Jack Chick mentality.
Right. Apparently you simply missed that Joseph used it in quotation
marks to point out the inappropriateness of its original use by Greg.
Nat Taylor
a genealogist's sketchbook:
http://www.nltaylor.net/sketchbook/ |
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| Joseph McMillan... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 7:11 am |
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On Oct 10, 10:24 am, Greg <scoti... at (no spam) comcast.net> wrote:
Quote:
And I was told you were a nice guy: guess not...
Oh, I can be a very nice guy, up to a point. In this case, up to the
point at which someone insults about 2/3 of the people from my home
state, including a good chunk of my family, and then doesn't have the
good sense to retract the insult when it is pointed out to him. I
don't feel any obligation to be a "nice guy" to someone who is
intentionally offensive.
Quote: And by the way Joe:
your "clan" boasts a connection to MacGibbon. Do you think you can
clarify that?
No, I'm afraid not. I was unaware of any supposed connection, but if
anyone actually has pointed one out, I'm sure it was more in the
nature of a confession than a boast.
Joseph McMillan |
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| Greg... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 7:48 am |
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On 10 Oct, 10:11, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
Quote: On Oct 10, 10:24 am, Greg <scoti... at (no spam) comcast.net> wrote:
And I was told you were a nice guy: guess not...
Oh, I can be a very nice guy, up to a point. In this case, up to the
point at which someone insults about 2/3 of the people from my home
state, including a good chunk of my family, and then doesn't have the
good sense to retract the insult when it is pointed out to him. I
don't feel any obligation to be a "nice guy" to someone who is
intentionally offensive.
And by the way Joe:
your "clan" boasts a connection to MacGibbon. Do you think you can
clarify that?
No, I'm afraid not. I was unaware of any supposed connection, but if
anyone actually has pointed one out, I'm sure it was more in the
nature of a confession than a boast.
Joseph McMillan
Well Joey, here's some information for you. You guys always like to
post
supportive material....
Again, since you don't know what you're talking about and
you can't see that I have in no way intentionally insulted any
religion: which on my worst day, I would never do, I merely pointed
out the behavior of a (sect) within a demonination that is well known
for extemely prejudicail views: this sect is militant and quite on par
with other histroical suppressive movements. My wife is Babtist!!
You must clearly grasp the concept of teh meaning of the word...
You crack me up Joe. Because you can't defend your posistion, you
resort to playing the part of the victim. READ READ READ and then
speak!
http://www.masonicinfo.com/people.htm
So here brain: http://www.clanmacmillan.org/MacGibbons.html
I'll let you and the phhhhd and Jack chew on this for while. |
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| Greg... |
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 10:23 am |
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On 10 Oct, 10:48, Greg <scoti... at (no spam) comcast.net> wrote:
Quote: On 10 Oct, 10:11, Joseph McMillan <mcmillan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
On Oct 10, 10:24 am, Greg <scoti... at (no spam) comcast.net> wrote:
And I was told you were a nice guy: guess not...
Oh, I can be a very nice guy, up to a point. In this case, up to the
point at which someone insults about 2/3 of the people from my home
state, including a good chunk of my family, and then doesn't have the
good sense to retract the insult when it is pointed out to him. I
don't feel any obligation to be a "nice guy" to someone who is
intentionally offensive.
And by the way Joe:
your "clan" boasts a connection to MacGibbon. Do you think you can
clarify that?
No, I'm afraid not. I was unaware of any supposed connection, but if
anyone actually has pointed one out, I'm sure it was more in the
nature of a confession than a boast.
Joseph McMillan
Well Joey, here's some information for you. You guys always like to
post
supportive material....
Again, since you don't know what you're talking about and
you can't see that I have in no way intentionally insulted any
religion: which on my worst day, I would never do, I merely pointed
out the behavior of a (sect) within a demonination that is well known
for extemely prejudicail views: this sect is militant and quite on par
with other histroical suppressive movements. My wife is Babtist!!
You must clearly grasp the concept of teh meaning of the word...
You crack me up Joe. Because you can't defend your posistion, you
resort to playing the part of the victim. READ READ READ and then
speak!http://www.masonicinfo.com/people.htm
So here brain:http://www.clanmacmillan.org/MacGibbons.html
I'll let you and the phhhhd and Jack chew on this for while.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Here's also a little something taken form this site:
http://home.golden.net/~djjcameron/13.2.htm#_Toc29777012
Southern Baptist Convention News Release
Quote:
(The following remarks are from the S.B.C. news release after the vote
on “Freemasonry” on June 16, 1993)
"Houston, June 16- Southern Baptist Convention messengers
overwhelmingly approved a Home Mission Board recommendation that
Masonic lodge membership be a matter of private choice.
The recommendation, approved June 16th by the SBC, in Houston is part
of a four page report, requested during last year’s SBC in
Indianapolis.
The report states, “may tenets and teachings” of Freemasonry are not
compatible with Christianity and Southern Baptist doctrine while
others are compatible.
We, therefore recommend that, consistent with our denominations deep
convictions regarding the priesthood of the believer and the autonomy
of the local church, membership in a Masonic Order be a matter of
personal conscience”.
Messengers rejected an amendment, proposed by M.G. “Dan” Daniels of
Cottage Hill Baptist Church in Mobile Al. The amendment would have
moved the recommendation and called Masonic teachings a “mixture of
paganism and Christianity”
Brad Allen, chairman of the directors of the Home Mission Board,
opposed the amendment , saying it would “strike two of the dearest
things to the Baptist heart” the priesthood of the believer and the
autonomy of the local church.
If we cannot trust the soul competence of the believer in Jesus Christ
to do the right thing, we’re sunk” said pastor Allen of the First
Baptist church of Duncan Okla.
Home Mission Board President Larry L. Lewis thanked messengers for
their support of what he called an “accurate, fair report and
recommendation that I believe most Baptists would want to live with”
I don’t think most Baptists wants us to condemn Freemasonry” he said,
adding that he estimated SBC messengers support for the HMB report to
be 75 - 80 percent on the vote. “We don’t win people to Christ by
condemning them.”
In a press conference after the vote, Lewis said he recognizes the
importance of the issue among some Southern Baptists. He questioned
however, whether the matter warranted the $111,000 price tag for the
study by the board’s interfaith witness department.
With the world all around us lost and going to hell, I’m not sure that
the large expenditure of time and resources on this issue were
justified” he said, “it did cost more than any other study we’ve done”
Noticeably absent from the debate was Larry Holly, the Beaumont Texas
physician who last year requested a study of the compatibility of
Freemasonry with Christian and Southern Baptist teachings. The author
of two books on the subject, Holly also appeared before the HMB study
committee during its research on the matter.
Lewis said he hopes the study and report will satisfy most messengers
so Southern Baptists can focus on planting churches and evangelism."
This is just the tip of the iceberg on the subject, but it clear that
my warrat is supported by the Suthern Babtists themselves. |
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