It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
In the first century, Pilate asked Jesus, "What is truth?" This was a very important question.
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
Not hardly. Words have a broader meaning when examining their within the context of their component parts.
You call my examination in error.
ErrorS. As in plural. Glaring ones.
Your own posts have only added to what I have stated.
Yeah, by explaining what the words actually mean and where the phrases originated.
Our history (Not to mention the conspiracies obvious on this website) confirm the context and platform I show.
What history?
Attacking me has little to do with speaking to the subject presented. Attack of the object is a sure sign you have nothing to say, or you would have said it.
I completely and thoroughly addressed your flawed Original Post, as did other posters, with sources and citations. When you begin to offer blogs and paranoid websites as refutation you are worthy of being attacked for it.
Get a clue.
Originally posted by AndyMayhew
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
In the first century, Pilate asked Jesus, "What is truth?" This was a very important question.
You mean, one person once wrote a story in which he claimed such a question was asked. But there is no evidence it happened. Thus, the whole thread hangs on pure subjecture.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
The Reign of Saturn. According to Masonic and Occult Symbols Illustrated, Saturn is Moloch. This sounds like the Bohemian Club to me.
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
The Reign of Saturn. According to Masonic and Occult Symbols Illustrated, Saturn is Moloch. This sounds like the Bohemian Club to me.
Yup. You figured us out. It is all about the 'Reign of Saturn'. We thought we could get away with this by hiding our plans in the mottos used on the Great Seal but you were just too good and caught it.
I bow to your Holmesian skills. Even if your Latin sucks.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
Isis and Osiris are prominent in Freemasonry. Is this correct?
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
The Reign of Saturn. According to Masonic and Occult Symbols Illustrated, Saturn is Moloch. This sounds like the Bohemian Club to me.
Yup. You figured us out. It is all about the 'Reign of Saturn'. We thought we could get away with this by hiding our plans in the mottos used on the Great Seal but you were just too good and caught it.
I bow to your Holmesian skills. Even if your Latin sucks.
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
Isis and Osiris are prominent in Freemasonry. Is this correct?
No, it is not.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
My Latin is that of the Lexicon.
I simply found the root of the word and swirled around...
I realize this must be frustrating for you to see a broader definition, especially if that definition shows a pattern leading to a higher truth.
As this unravels over the next few months, how do you suppose the book will end?
The OP takes the "right" side of truth on the path to knowledge.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
I thought the triangle was a central symbol of Freemasonry?
Hiram Abiff is, in essence, identical with many of the Mystery School heroes. The drama of the Egyptian god Osiris began with his tragic death, the search for his body by Isis, its discovery and restoration. The Greek god Dionysus was attacked by the Titans. In the course of the fight he went through many transformations but was finally overcome. The Titans dismembered him, but in due time the goddess Rhea came to his aid and he rose glorious and entire. This formula is ancient. It is the concept of the sacred king, who in many instances is lame (which signifies his dedication), and is destined for sacrifice, that the earth might become regenerated and uplifted by divine power.
Regarding Hiram as the “Son of the Widow,” there are a few things to mention. The Egyptian god Horus, as the child of Isis and Osiris, was also the son of a widow. Hermes Trismegistus called the stone “orphan.” There seems to be a Manichaean origin to the terms “son of the widow” and “children of the widow”. The Manichaeans were called “children of the widow”. Etymologically, the word individual is related to the word widow. Vidua, Latin for widow, derives from the verb videre, meaning “to part.”
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
I thought the triangle was a central symbol of Freemasonry?
Only through the 47th Problem of Euclid.
The lectures from the three degrees clearly explain Masonic symbolism and Osiris and Horus (and triangles) make no appearances.
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
I thought the triangle was a central symbol of Freemasonry?
Only through the 47th Problem of Euclid.
The lectures from the three degrees clearly explain Masonic symbolism and Osiris and Horus (and triangles) make no appearances.
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
Hiram Abiff and the Thee Degrees - Osiris mentioned...MasterMason.com
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
Former Masons disagree with you: 47th Peoblem of Euclid
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
Former Masons disagree with you: 47th Peoblem of Euclid
Disagree with me about what? I see nothing pointing to triangles, Horus or Osiris in the ritual.
I would say that you derailed your own thread but it was derailed from the get go.
Originally posted by 3point14
I used to think the Masons were nice people. After reading this thread I may have to rethink that belief.
Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus
Originally posted by EnochWasRight
In the first century, Cesar asked Jesus, "What is truth?"
Really? When did 'Cesar' (or Caesar for that matter) hold a conversation with Jesus?
Here is where it gets interesting. Seclorum is not listed in my lexicon. The only reference I have is this.
That is because your book is based on Classical Latin. Medieval Latin saw the shift from the Classical 'æ' to 'e'. The word you should be looking up is 'sæclorum'. The phrase in question is taken from Virgil's Fourth Eclouge and reads 'Magnus ab integro sæclorum nascitur ordo', 'The great order of the ages is born afresh'.
Pluribus - Is it interesting to know that this word does not appear in my lexicon.
The almost exact phrase was used again by Virgil (who may not be the orignal author) in his poem Moretum. It reads 'color est e pluribus unus' and refers to blending of colors into one.
edit on 3-3-2013 by AugustusMasonicus because: networkdude has no beer.....in any language