Greetings Friends and Freemasons!
When I set out to creaate this study and opinion regarding Albert Pike's Morals and Dogma over 10 years ago I was in a fight for my life against bladder cancer, and I did not know if I was going to come away from the battle with my life.
I wanted to leave behind something that I hoped then and still hope now that might improve society, help change someones thinking for the better, or at least help to peak interests in the philosophies of freemasonry, which are indeed life changing.
I came away from the cancer battle without my bladder, and with serious PTSD issues related to the fight, but I am happy to be alive and to continue to spread the good word of freemasonry that there IS light that defeats the daarkness, there is hope when things seem hopeless and there is life after treading the doorstep of death.
Over 27,000 people have read this blog, I am so grateful!
I hope it has meant something to you or at least caused you to think in a different way that you may have never explored before.
The Universal Freemason Research Society is still active, and we will begin a new chapter here on the blogspot forum soon, we have divested from most other social media platforms because it was actually distracting us from our endeavors, and only causing us to yell into the echo chamber,we were way off of our mission to teaach masonic philosophies as to impreove society, and slipping in to igorance of our own, we will no longer be present on those platforms.
I love you all, and I thank you for helping me survive the cancer fight, this blog and your interest saved my life.
I will see you all on other pages here soon.
Johnny T. Asher
Founder and president The Universal Freemason Research Society
Greetings and welcome back as we begin chapter 29 of Morals and Dogma by Albert Pike. This time we will read about the virtues of knighthood and we will examine the importance in history of the cross of St. Andrew. There is a bit od personal history regarding St. Andrew for me where the main catholic church in my neighborhood in Detroit where I grew up was St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Though I was not raised catholic, the majority of my neighborhood was catholic and attended that church every Sunday, and many of my friends attended St. Andrew’s Catholic School. St. Andrew’s Church in my old neighborhood held all sorts of festivals and events where the entire neighborhood would attend and were welcomed no matter what religious persuasion you were. I enjoyed many Halloween events there as a kid in their gymnasium as well as so many fall and summer festivals throughout the year. Because of my lack of understa...
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