60,00 €
“Signs and symbols rule the world, not words nor laws.” – Confucius.
This timeless quote perfectly sums up the aims of Vigilant Citizen. To understand the world we live in, we must understand the symbols surrounding us. To understand these symbols, we must dig up their origin, which are often deeply hidden in occult mysteries. Vigilant Citizen aims to go beyond the face value of symbols found in pop culture to reveal their esoteric meaning
| Categories: | All Books, Books in English, Religion - English |
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| Tag: | history |
| Product details | Paperback: 652 pages |
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My research has revealed that there are two separate and opposing powers in Freemasonry. One, headquartered in London, subscribes to and promotes an idolatrous and pantheistic view of the world. It is monarchist, capitalistic, wealthy, right-wing. The other, in Paris, is atheistic and humanistic in origin and outlook. It is republican, socialist, poor, left-wing.
Freemasonry is a religion of works. One of its many symbols is the balance. Masons believe they will be judged by their works, based upon the balance of right and wrong in their lives. In this Picture Book you will see the true nature of Freemasonry. In II Cor. 11:13-15 we read of the “works” religions: “For such are false apostles, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into the apostles of Christ. And no marvel; for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light. Therefore, it is no great thing if his ministers also be transformed as the ministers of righteousness; whose end shall be according to their works.”
Freemasonry is often described as a “secret society,” but Freemasons themselves believe it is more correct to say that it is an esoteric society, in that certain aspects are private. The most common phrasing being that Freemasonry has, in the 21st century, become less a secret society and more of a “society with secrets.” The private aspects of modern Freemasonry are the modes of recognition amongst members and particular elements within the ritual. For instance Masons might ask newcomers they meet “are you on the square?”
Cent quatre-vingts millions d’albums de Tintin circulent à travers le monde. Ils sont publiés en plus de quarante-cinq langues. Que ce soit à New York ou à Tokyo, des milliards de téléspectateurs se régalent en assistant aux émissions des séries inspirées par les chefs d’œuvre Tintinesques. Ces records triomphaux, toujours croissants, ne se discutent même plus.
