"The most widely  read  and  researched  book  in
Masonry  is Joseph Fort Newton's 'The Builders'",
according to a study done by Ankerburg &  Weldon,
where 25 of the Grand Lodges of the United States
responded to their inquiry.  "The  Builders"  was
ranked the second most highly recommended Masonic
book (second to to Coil's Masonic Encyclopedia).

"Masonry claims that 'each  member  is  a  living
stone  in  this holy house'--the Masonic Temple,"
(The Secret Teachings of the Masonic Lodge,  page
32-33,  by  Ankenburg  and  Weldon). According to
Sovereign  Grand  Commander  of   Scottish   Rite
Freemasonry, C. Fred klieinknecht, Albert Pike (a
leading  Masonic   authority)   was   a   "Master
Builder".

One    of   the   many   Masonically   affiliated
organizations which are considered  offshoots  of
Freemasonry   is   called   "The   Order  of  the
Builders."

Alice Baily, founder of the Lucis  Trust,  claims
that  Masonry  is ultimately guided not by living
Freemasons but by  the  spirits  of  "knowers  of
God's  plan,"  or a "Society of Illumined minds,"
who are the "Builders of the  occult  tradition."
(The Secret Teachings of the Lodge, Ankerberg and
Weldon, page 239) 


As Albert Mackey,  the Freemason who authored The
Symbolism of Freemasonry,  informs us,  virtually
all of the key Masonic symbols, e.g., the  Square
and Compass,  etc.,  refer to  the same  reality;
namely, G.A.O.T.U.,  or  the  god of the Builders
(i.e., Freemasons):    "...the whole symbolism of
Freemasonry has an exclusive  reference  to  what
Kabbalists have called the ALGABIL -- the  Master
Builder  --   him whom Freemasons have designated
as  the  Grand  Architect of Freemasonry.  (Albert
Mackey, The Symbolism  of Freemasonry)

"Rasised  above the level of man's animal nature,
the Builder, by carrying  out  the  divine  plan,
himself  becomes  a  god, in the ancient sense of
the word." -- French Freemason Oswald Wirth, 33rd
degree,  Le  Livre  du  Compagnon,  as  quoted in
secondary source Scarlet & the  Beast,
Vol. II, page 29, by John Daniel. 


21:42.  Jesus saith to them: Have you never read
in the Scriptures: The stone which the  builders
rejected,  the  same  is  become the head of the
corner? By the Lord this has been done;  and  it
is wonderful in our eyes.

21:43.  Therefore  I say to you that the kingdom
of God shall be taken  from  you  and  shall  be
given to a nation yielding the fruits thereof.

21:44.  And  whosoever  shall fall on this stone
shall be broken:  but  on  whomsoever  it  shall
fall, it shall grind him to powder.

21:45.  And when the chief priests and Pharisees
had heard his parables, they knew that he  spoke
of them.  


Since Freemasonry is based on the Jewish Cabala
and is arguably Judaism for Gentiles insofar as
Freemasons are,  according to Freemason Mackey,
Noahchids,  or Gentiles  who submit to the laws
of the Pharisees for non-Jews, Jesus, in saying
this of the Pharisees,  also  targeted Masonry,
known as the Brotherhood of the Builders, as is
evidenced  by the  quotes  above,  which  prove
beyond reasonalbe doubt that,  according to the
Masons themselves, the  entire occult hierarchy
of  Judeo-Freemasony, branching down from their
God,  "The  Master  Builder",  to their  spirit
guides, the "builders of the occult tradition",
to the Grand Sovereign Pontiff of  Freemasonry,
Albert Pike, who was a "Master Builder", to the
Freemasons and Qabalists who help carry out the
"divine plan"      -- all are the builders who,
according Christ, reject the Cornerstone, Jesus
Christ.

The reason why this is so is quite simple:  the
GAOTU of Freemasonry is the  god of this world,
the same god worshiped by the pre-Christian and
post-Christian pagans, which is to suggest, the
word 'occult' means simply 'non-Christian',  or
what is more to the point, the Builders embrace
occult  dualism,  which holds that  God is both
good and evil in some sense.

From the Christian perspective, to say that God
is holy is just to say that God is by no means,
and in no way, tainted by, a partaker of, or an
accomplice of evil, even though God created all
aspects of  creation,  including evil. How that
is so,  or whether it is so, remains a question
that is beyond the scope of this text.

In other words,  occultists hold that both good
and evil are necessary.  [ Please see What Evil
Is And Why It Matters for a critique of the
occult view.]

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