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Modern Christian Churches Are Covert Masonic Lodges / Temples

Detailed Summary of “Are Church Buildings Covert Masonic Lodges?”

Introduction

The article (transcript) argues that modern church buildings function as covert Masonic lodges, sharing identical philosophies, rituals, and structures with Freemasonry. The speaker examines Masonic texts and compares them to common church teachings, concluding that institutional Christianity has been heavily influenced by—or even designed as—a Masonic project.


Key Arguments

1. Doctrinal Parallels Between Churches and Masonic Lodges

The speaker analyzes Scottish Rite Masonic degrees (4th–32nd) and shows how their teachings mirror mainstream church sermons:

  • Obedience, Silence, Fidelity (4th Degree) → Churches demand submission to pastors (“be quiet in God’s house”).

  • Charity, Virtue, and Judgment (7th–8th Degrees) → Preached identically in churches (“don’t judge others”).

  • Faith, Hope, and Charity (18th Degree) → Directly aligns with 1 Corinthians 13.

  • “Labor for the Glory of God” (24th Degree) → Church slogans like “serve God and country.”

  • Immortality of the Soul (32nd Degree) → Standard Christian eschatology.

Conclusion: A Mason could preach Masonic texts verbatim in a church without objection.

2. Architectural and Ritual Connections

  • Cornerstone Ceremonies:

    • Many churches (Baptist, Anglican, Disciples of Christ) had cornerstones laid by Masons (e.g., First Christian Church in Texas, 1985).

    • Photos show Masons in aprons conducting “sacred” church rituals.

  • Symbolism:

    • Black Suits/White Shirts: Old-school preachers dressed like Masons (black tie = Masonic “uniform”).

    • Vacant Chair: Some churches place an empty chair “for Christ,” mirroring Masonic lodge traditions.

3. Historical Integration of Masonry into Christianity

  • Catholic and Protestant Complicity:

    • The speaker claims Freemasonry infiltrated churches post-Reformation, blending pagan symbolism with Christian doctrine.

    • Example: St. Michael’s Church in Hamburg hosted large Masonic gatherings.

  • 501(c)(3) Churches: Allegedly promote patriotism and submission to government, reflecting Masonic loyalty to “God and country.”

4. Critique of Institutional Christianity

  • “Babel Buildings”:

    • The speaker condemns church buildings as unbiblical, citing:

      • No New Testament precedent for temples/altars.

      • Churches enforce hierarchical control (e.g., “don’t criticize the pastor”).

  • Masonic “Double-Mindedness”:

    • Churches preach tolerance of sin (e.g., “ignore doctrinal differences”) while demanding rigid conformity.

5. Call to Action

  • Leave Church Buildings:

    • The speaker urges Christians to abandon institutional churches, calling them “satanic” and “wicked.”

    • Claims true worship should be home-based and free from Masonic influence.


Conclusion

The transcript asserts that modern churches are Masonic constructs, designed to:

  1. Control believers through hierarchical structures.

  2. Blend pagan and Christian symbols (e.g., cornerstones, altars).

  3. Promote nationalism and compromise (via 501(c)(3) compliance).

Final Warning:

“Church buildings are not ‘houses of God’—they are Masonic lodges in disguise. True Christians must flee them.”

Implications:

  • Christianity has been hijacked by secret societies.

  • Restoration requires rejecting institutional religion entirely.

Controversial Takeaway:

  • The speaker implies that faithful Christians cannot remain in traditional churches without participating in a Masonic deception.

Compare their “duties” with those in ANY “church” building, and you will see the striking similarities!

Transcript

Are Church Buildings Covert Masonic Lodges?


Introduction

A while ago, I made a comment about how church buildings are very similar to Masonic lodges. Today, I’m going to show you some proof of that.

Here we are at LBS or lbscottishrite.org – the Long Beach Scottish Rite. I want you to think about what they tell you when you go to a church building—what I call a “Babel building” (not “Bible building,” but Babel, like lots of talking).


Comparing Masonic Degrees to Church Teachings

4th Degree: Lodge of Perfection

  • Duties: Practice silence, obedience, fidelity.

  • Church Parallel: “Please be quiet in the house of God,” “Obey your pastor,” “Be a faithful church member.”

  • Masonic Teaching: “The teachings of masonry are not to be taken lightly.”

  • Church Version: “The teachings of the church are eternal.”

5th Degree

  • Duties: Be industrious and honest.

  • Church Parallel: “Work hard for the Lord,” “Live an honest life.”

  • Masonic Teaching: “Life is uncertain; death may call at any time.”

  • Church Version: Altar calls: “Are you ready to meet God?”

6th Degree

  • Duties: Be zealous, faithful, disinterested (selfless), benevolent.

  • Church Parallel: “Be a faithful church member,” “Don’t cause division,” “Be a peacemaker.”

7th Degree

  • Duties: Let justice guide your actions.

  • Church Parallel: “Don’t judge others,” “Only God can judge motives.”

8th Degree

  • Duties: Be benevolent and charitable.

  • Church Parallel: “Love your neighbor,” “Give to the poor.”

11th Degree

  • Duties: Be earnest, true, and reliable.

  • Church Parallel: “Be a champion for Christ,” “Lead by example.”

13th Degree

  • Duties: Seek knowledge, be motivated by duty and honor.

  • Church Parallel: “Study the Bible,” “Live a moral life.”

15th Degree: Chapter of the Rose Cross

  • Duties: Rebuild the Masonic temple of liberty, equality, and fraternity in the souls of men.

  • Church Parallel: “Build the kingdom of God in your heart.”

18th Degree

  • Duties: Practice virtue to produce fruit.

  • Church Parallel: “Bear fruit as a Christian,” “Be a good example.”

24th Degree

  • Duties: Labor incessantly for the glory of God, the honor of your country, and the happiness of your brethren.

  • Church Parallel: “Serve God and country,” “Love your church family.”

32nd Degree (Highest)

  • Duties: A soldier of freedom demands free speech, combats spiritual tyranny, and encourages self-reliance.

  • Church Parallel: “Stand for truth,” “Fight against sin.”

Observation: A Mason could stand in any church pulpit, preach these Masonic teachings word-for-word, and receive applause.


Masonic Influence on Church Architecture & Rituals

  1. Cornerstone Layings

    • Many churches (Baptist, Anglican, Disciples of Christ) had cornerstones laid by Masons.

    • Example:

      • First Christian Church (Texas, 1985) – Dedicated by the Grand Lodge of Texas.

      • St. Michael’s Church (Hamburg) – Hosted large Masonic gatherings.

  2. Symbols & Traditions

    • Black Suits & White Shirts: Old-time preachers dressed like Masons.

    • Vacant Chair: Some churches place an empty seat “for Christ,” mirroring Masonic rituals.

  3. 501(c)(3) Churches

    • Allegedly promote patriotism and submission to government, aligning with Masonic loyalty to “God and country.”


Critique of Institutional Christianity

  • “Babel Buildings”:

    • Unbiblical (no New Testament precedent for temples/altars).

    • Enforce hierarchy (“Don’t question the pastor”).

  • Masonic “Double-Mindedness”:

    • Churches preach tolerance (“Ignore doctrinal differences”) while demanding conformity.


Call to Action

  • Leave Church Buildings:

    • They are “satanic” and “wicked.”

    • True worship should be home-based, free from Masonic influence.

Final Warning:

“Church buildings are not ‘houses of God’—they are Masonic lodges in disguise. True Christians must flee them.”

Saul Paul False Apostle

More articles exposing Paul as a false teacher here.

Please consider reposting or linking to this article. Thank you!! RD 🙂

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