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Secret Teachings of the New World Order 121
Chapter Six
Secret Teachings of the
New World Order
It is not fair to assume that all Masons are aware of their
organization's hidden agenda. My discussions with past and present
members of Freemasonry have convinced me that an overwhelming
majority of Masons haven't the faintest idea of what their organization
is really all about In defense of these people who are being used,
I urge that the reader not be quick to judge.
All of us have been guilty, at one time or another, of jumping
into decisions without first having a reasonable understanding of the
facts. ln the case of Freemasonry, it would take months of diligent
study to gain a comprehensive view of the order, assuming that one
could obtain copies of its secret books, which is difficult to do prior
to joining. Once individuals belong to the organization and finally
have the opportunity to examine its doctrinal materials, few have the
interest or take the time to do so.
Most of the current members with whom I have :>poken, while
being well versed in the rituals and superficial workings of the order,
showed few signs of possessing any knowledge of the
organization's actual history or beliefs. Some members have belonged
to the Lodge for more than thirty years without having spent so much
as a single hour srudying its reference works. For the benefit of these
people and for those who are currently considering membership, I
have prepared the following summary on Masonic beliefs.
Masonic Theology
In 1986, in order to determine which Masonic books best represent
the beliefs of Freemasonry, talk show host John Ankerberg
asked a couple who was studying Freemasonry to write a letter to
each of the fifty Grand Lodges in America. Ankerberg relates:
We asked that they address their letter to the Grand
Master and ask him to respond to the following question:
"As an official Masonic leader, which books and
authors do you recommend as being authoritative on
the subject of Freemasonry"'
Twenty-five (50 percent) of the Grand Lodges responded. According
to the survey, the following books and authors were the most
highly recommended by the Grand Masters: Coil's Masonic Encyclcr
pedta by Henry Wilson Coil; The Builders by Joseph Fort Newton;
An Encyclopedia of Freemasonry by Albert G. Mackey; Introduction
to Freemasonry by Carl H. Claudy; The Newly-Made Mason by H.L.
Haywood; A Masonic Reader's Guide by Alphonse Cerze; History of
Freemasonry by Robert F. Gould; The Craft and Its Symbols by Allen
E. Roberts; and Morals and Dogma by Albert Pike, in addition to a
number of other highly respected Masonic authors including Manly
P. Hall, G. Steinmetz, Thomas Smith Webb, and Louis L. Williams. 2
Since these are the sources recommended by the leaders of
Freemasonry themselves, it is only fair in examining Masonic theology
that we quote directly from these books or from other sources
written by the same authors. Therefore, unless otherwise specified,
statements will be taken from the above sources. The key document
that will be quoted is Albert Pike's Morals and Dogma. Because of
the book's availability in Masonic libraries everywhere, Masons will
easily be able to verify the following information for themselves.
Morals and Dogma can also be found in some public libraries under
catalogue number 366.1 although copies have become scarce.
Freemasonry Is a Religion!
Every Masonic Lodge Is a temple of religion; and its
teachings are Instruction in religion.3 (Morals and
Dogma, p. 213)
I contend, without any sort of hesitation, that Masonry
is, in every sense of the word, except one, and that Its
least philosophical, an eminently religious institutionthat
it is indebted solely to the religious element which
it contains for its origin and for its continued existence,
and that without this religious element it would SC21'cely
be worthy of cultivation by the wise and good. 4
(Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry, p. 618)
It [Masonry] is the universal, eternal, immutable religion,
such as God planted It in the heart of universal human­
Ity. No creed has ever been long-lived that was not built
on this foundation. It is the base, and they are the superstructure.
(Morals and Dogma, p. 219)
Pike goes on to describe Freemasonry as
the custodian and depository of the grut philosophical
and religious truths, unknown to the world at Jargt>, and
handed down from age to age by an unbroktn rurrr.nl
..