Masonic Booklet Id ? Strange language .

mojjax

Silver Member
Joined
Feb 27, 2005
Messages
4,563
Reaction score
4,092
Golden Thread
0
Location
MAINE
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
4
Detector(s) used
Ace 250
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

Attachments

  • Picture 021.webp
    Picture 021.webp
    30.4 KB · Views: 596
  • Picture 023.webp
    Picture 023.webp
    30.7 KB · Views: 606
ivan salis said:
I don't think him dishonest in anyway what so ever -- he has shown himself to be a class act as far as I have seen-- however the lodge book can be highly tempting to non members to "meddle with" and I was just advising and enlighting him of others possible interest in getting ahold of the lodge books-- tagalog is still spoken today and is the main lingo of the phillipines it is far from a "unknown / dead" language just uncommon here in the states--- a person from the phillipines could easily read or "translate" the book -- not a good idea -- thats my point --- Ivan


I would most certainly read it, and see what it has to say...I dont see why anyone would want to pose as a Mason tho....But it might be interesting to read...My next door neighbor is from the Phillipines, and said that it is still spoken their, with alot of Spanish, and English, both of which she speaks well...Good luck gaining new knowlegde..
 

Upvote 0
Very interesting & true Ivan. Phillip & Pope Clement were boyhood
friends & Phillip helped him become Pope by charging the presiding Pontiff with heresy. The same charge he would later use on the
Templars. Pope Clement did not rule from Rome, he was forced to stay in France. The gov't. of France was deeply in debt to the Templars so Phillip & Clement devised the heresy charge. Though
the charges were false, many were tortured. The Templar fleet of ships & supposedly more than 2/3 of the Knights escaped. The
most interesting part is when De Molay (head of the Templars)
was burned , he claimed he was innocent & vowed Philip & Clement
would die within a year, which came true. One more item of interest, the Shroud of Turin was discovered years later owned by
the family of the French knight burned at the stake with Jacque DeMolay. As treasure seekers ourselves, is there maybe some
truth to the Templars treasures?
 

Upvote 0
there is but some things need "protecting" from foul and power hungry men -- like prince phillip the fair of france and pope clement ---their kind still exist in the modern world -- they seek to hold the holy objects seeking to draw "power" from them -- it is the job of good men to keep this from happening ---all that is needed for evil to win is that good men do nothing --
 

Upvote 0

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom