Freemasonry Revealed (Part One)

In the last article, I described the beginning of the mystery surrounding Freemasonry. Specifically, we looked at how the fraternity is camouflaged within its many veiled layers of deception.

You will want to see that article first, as it paves the way for what you are about to read.

Adapted directly from my latest book, Order of the Eye, the first of this two-part duo of articles will begin to reveal the truth about the fraternity that runs the world. If you still doubt the importance of this reality, then you need to pay close attention.

This truth will change the way you perceive everything around you.

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It should be obvious that Freemasonry is indeed a veiled system: a veiled fraternity.

On the outside, we have the largest group of members. As Hall stated, there are “thousands of Masons” who simply share the name of the Order but have no part in its real mission and purpose. Sadly, these individuals proudly wear the name of “Mason” like a badge of honor, while being unaware of the fact that they are unwitting pawns who are being used by their Masonic “Brothers” as a smokescreen to mask the Order’s true identity.

Again, this is exactly how Freemasonry has been able to infiltrate nearly every power structure on earth without the “ignorant masses” (as they see it) catching on to their agenda. If all this is true, then critical questions clearly remain to be answered. What does lie at the center of the Masonic enterprise, and what can we make of its nearly endless references to Christian teachings and biblical motifs?

Before fully answering these questions and revealing, once and for all, whom the Masons serve, it must first be established that the Order does indeed have a deity: that it is, without question, religious in nature. In Lectures on Ancient Philosophy, Hall once more spelled this out as clearly as possible:

Freemasonry is religious, and not just slightly but essentially.

I recall once debating a Mason concerning one of my articles that exposes the fraternity. He rejected the idea that Masonry is a religious order. I “clearly don’t understand Freemasonry,” he said. After showing him the previous sources and pointing him to videos of Masonic ceremonies that focus exclusively upon the worship of a deity, he simply chuckled.

Generating a satisfied grin, he covered his lips with a single finger and slowly sank away into the darkness. He knew all along what his Order was about, and at that moment, he understood that I did, too. As a dear friend once told me: “while most of the world hides their lies, Freemasons hide their truths.” Think about that.

Indeed, Freemasonry has every ingredient one would look for in a religion. It features an obscene number of rituals, all of which take place as members advance through its many degrees. It has its own “Bible”—which will later be quoted—and accompanying religious texts. It has its own elaborate system of morality.[2] It has worshipping communities, called “lodges.” As mentioned, these exist within nearly every town or city.

It most certainly has its own deity—which will be revealed soon enough—and one cannot enter the fraternity without declaring their belief in “god.” There are no atheists allowed in the true work of the Masonic Order. In fact, the atheist is mocked beyond all other men or women, because even the Mason recognizes the lunacy of rejecting a Supreme Being.

Here is how the Encyclopedia of Freemasonry defines an atheist:

For once, the Masons are right: atheism does only arise from the “ignorance of stupidity or the corruption of principle.” However, this proves the larger point that Masons are indeed religious. One cannot even enter the Order without accepting the existence of a god (or gods, really).

Being that Masonry is undeniably a religion—despite the protestations of this fact by many of its members—there is a critical question to answer: what religion are we dealing with? More specifically, what “god” do they ultimately worship?

While speaking about the Fellow Craft degree—the second of the three main degrees within Freemasonry—Hall revealed this:

Compared to other offerings we have seen thus far, these words may appear to be rather mundane in nature. However, they are not. Hall’s statement here concerning the “energy of the universe” opens the door to revealing what Freemasonry truly is.

But what is the “energy of the universe” and its “Grand Master” that is mentioned throughout Masonic literature? Who is Freemasonry’s “Great Architect”? At last, we get down to it. Hall discloses the identity of the deity at the heart of the world’s oldest and most powerful fraternity:

Do you “see” the truth now? Freemasonry’s Great Architect, its Master of the Universe, its Purveyor of universal energy, and it’s God, is none other than the One who is synonymous with the All-Seeing Eye. In case you wonder about this, first observe that the Eye is often clearly pictured on such things as their precious “aprons.”

The Masonic apron—which is specifically designed to cover the genitals—is typically worn during official lodge meetings, degree ceremonies, funeral services, and formal processions. Notice even that the Eye would essentially cover the male penis or the female vagina when it is worn. Do you recall the true meaning behind the Square and Compasses?

Though Freemasons attempt to trace the use of aprons back to the events recorded in Genesis—as they do with their Order itself—modern Masons wear them first and foremost as a symbol of their “pride and commitment to the Craft and brethren.”[6] Of course, it is also a symbol of their “pride and commitment” to the All-Seeing Eye. This brings us back to the pressing issue of the moment.

Who, exactly, is the great All-Seeing Eye? Who is the lord of the Masonic Order?

The answer to these questions (and more), will have to wait until the next article.


[1] Ibid. 76.

[2] See “Albert Pike: On Freemasonry & Force.”

[3] Mackey, An Encyclopedia of Freemasonry, “Atheist.”

[4] Hall, The Lost Keys of Freemasonry, LK, 47 (my emphasis).

[5] Ibid. 62 (my emphasis)

[6] See The Grand Lodge of Ohio’s, “The Meaning Behind Masonic Aprons.”