Следећи термин који ћу показати је Велики Архитекта Универзума (Great Architect the Universe) који је замасоне веома битан, јер многи се варају да се ту мисли на нашег Бога (Адонај - Господ), наравно да мисле на свог "Светлоношу Луцифера" који по њима није тако зао како га ми претстављамо, већ је Адонај тај који је зло. Све је то лепо замаскирано и само они који су у врху те секте имају сазнања о таквој једној истини. Срећом да се са развојем интернета знање раширило и многе тајне које су чуване по таквим култовима бивају откривене. Чак и многи чланови не схватају ком богу служе. Ево шта се каже на званичном сајту масона Србије:
"Pošto masonska božanstva (Tor, Val, Šiva, Pan, Oziris i dr) zapravo predstavljaju Sotonu pod raznim maskama, i pošto je zmija prisutna na sve strane u masonstvu, a Biblija jasno kaže da je zmija Sotona, vidimo da masoni u stvari obožavaju Sotonu (Lucifera). Naravno, i sami masonski pisci otvoreno priznaju koga obožavaju! Koga? Nikog drugog do Sotonu (
Lucifera)! Hačinson na sledeći način opisuje čovekov pad:
“Ali avaj, on [Adam] je pao! Neposlunošću je proćerdao svu svoju slavu i sreću; i na sreću, usred tog uzvišenog stanja Sotona je odneo pobedu.”
Fusnota koja ide uz ovu rečenicu daje sledeće objašnjenje:
“Tako je došlo do uvođenja zmije među masonske simbole... Obožavanje zmije vodi poreklo od istog izvora.” Na drugom mestu u ovoj knjizi, u fusnoti stoji citat izknjige Ključ za Novi Zavet koji kaže: “Kad se prevedu na hrišćanstvo, kriva tumačenja koja potiču iz egipatske filozofije glase ovako:
jevrejski Bog je Demijurg... a zmiji koja je prevarila Evu treba odati priznanje za pokušaj da spasi čovečanstvo od robovanja Demijurgu.”
Pajk ponosno govori: “...Lucifer, Svetlonoša! Kakvo čudno i tajanstveno ime za jednog Duha Tame! Lucifer, Sin Jutra! Da li to on donosi Svetlost...? Budite sigurni da donosi!” (naglasak je u originalu)
Jasno nam je iz masonskih izvora da zmiju ili Sotonu (Lucifera) masoni treba da obožavaju. Zapravo, “masonska izgubljena reč” ima veze s njim. Masoni tragaju za tzv. “izgubljenom rečju”, koja je navodno pravo ime za Boga, ali je izgubljena. Na trećem stupnju masonu se daje zamena za tu reč i nalaže da se obrati “sjajnoj zvezdi Danici”. Vajt pretpostavljada je ta reč koja se otkriva na trećem stupnju “imala
sličnu vrednost kao i dobra stara reč abrakadabra” "
SKRIVENE TAJNE MASONERIJE
Naslov originala: Hidden Secrets of Masonry, by Dr. Cathy Burns
Šta je Slobodno Zidarstvo?
Mogu li se ove moralne vrednosti i ubeđenja bliže i sadržajnije objasniti?
Njihov sadržaj se na najkraći način može objasniti: Verom u
Velikog Arhitektu Svih Svetova - kao savršeno moralno biće i verom u sve vrednosti koje iz toga proističu, ubeđenjem u ispravnost demokratsko - pluralističkog, odbacivanjem svega što je dogmatsko i totalitarno.
Šta pri tom podrazumevate pod Velikim Arhitektom svih svetova?
Veliki Arhitekta Svih Svetova je naš Veliki Majstor. Sva naša učenja i način rada zasnivaju se na veri u Vrhovnog Tvorca, u njegovu savršenost i bez te vere u njegove moralne zakone, oni bi bili potpuno nedelotvorni. Sve naše težnje usmerene su ka približavanju i pojedinaca i društva u celini ovom idealu.
Mi nismo religiozno udruženje i to ne želimo biti. Za nas nije važno kojoj veri Brat pripada. Naš put ne vodi kroz dogme, versko izjašnjavanje i katehizme jer, upravljanje sakramentima je stvar crkava. Naš put je okrenut otkrivanju svetlosti istine i tu dogmama nije mesto. Slobodno zidarstvo nije zamena za veru ili crkvu.
Tekst preuzet sa sajta Regularne Velike Lože Srbije.
(http:// aurora.rgls.org/index.php/slobodno-zidarstvo)
Copyright 2010. by Lodge Aurora (c) All rights reserved.
Ellen G. White: “
The great Architect has formed and fashioned the scenes of nature that they may
have an important bearing upon man's intellectual and moral character. These are to be God's
school to educate the mind and morals. Here the mind may have a vast field for study in the display
of the majestic works of the Infinite One. The rocks are among the precious things of earth,
containing treasures of wisdom and knowledge. In the rocks and mountains are registered the fact
that God did destroy the wicked from off the earth by a flood.” {OHC 252.2}
Ellen G. White: “God, the
great Architect, has built these lofty mountains, and their influence
upon climate is a blessing to our world. They draw from the clouds enriching moisture. Mountain
chains are God's great reservoirs, to supply the ocean with its water. These are the sources of the
springs, rills, and brooks, as well as the rivers. They receive, in the form of rain and snow, the
vapors with which the atmosphere is charged, and communicate them to the parched plains below.”
{OHC 253.4}
Ellen G. White: “The
great Architect has formed and fashioned the scenes of nature that they may
have an important bearing upon man's intellectual and moral character. These are to be God's
school to educate the mind and morals. Here the mind may have a vast field for study in the display
of the majestic works of the Infinite One. The rocks are among the precious things of earth,
containing treasures of wisdom and knowledge. In the rocks and mountains are registered the fact
that God did destroy the wicked from off the earth by a flood.” – Our High Calling (1961), page
252, paragraph 2
Ellen G. White: “God, the
great Architect, has built these lofty mountains, and their influence
upon climate is a blessing to our world. They draw from the clouds enriching moisture. Mountain
chains are God's great reservoirs, to supply the ocean with its water. These are the sources of the
springs, rills, and brooks, as well as the rivers. They receive, in the form of rain and snow, the
vapors with which the atmosphere is charged, and communicate them to the parched plains below.”
– Our High Calling (1961), page 253, paragraph 4
Ellen G. White: “Christ's church on earth is to resemble heaven, a temple built after the pattern of
things shown in the holy mount. Man must give up his ideas, his plans, and devices, and let God
work out His original intentions.
The great Designer must not be impeded in His work by human
wisdom. His work and purpose have not been understood. Through the miscalculations of man, the
church today is so misshapen that it can not be accepted by the
great Builder. Human counsel has
been so abundant, that individual experience is rare. Men are placed where God should be. God's
plans are turned aside, and men's measures brought in to fashion and mould. But the great and
perfect Designer pronounces the work imperfect. The temple that He is building after the pattern of
things in the heavens must have the exact proportions assigned it by
the Architect, whose pattern is
without a flaw. He has brought the golden measuring rod from heaven, and every worker is
employed only as he works under His superintendence, and according to His plans.” – Lake
Union Herald, December 23, 1908, paragraph 2, Article Title: Extract from an Unpublished
Testimony Written March 13, 1897 (Concluded)
Ellen G. White: “God desires every human being in our world to be a worker together with him.
This is the lesson we are to learn from all useful employment, making homes in the forest, felling
trees to build houses, clearing land for cultivation. God has provided the wood and the land, and to
man he has given the work of putting them in such shape that they will be a blessing. In this work
man is wholly dependent upon God. The fitting of the ships that cross the broad ocean is not alone
due to the talent and ingenuity of the human agent. God is the
great Architect. Without his cooperation,
without the aid of the higher intelligences, how worthless would be the plans of men.
God must aid, else every device is worthless.” – The Review and Herald, May 28, 1908,
paragraph 4
Ellen G. White: “When our Creator formed the world to be a habitation for man, its arrangements
were prepared by the God of wisdom to help the mental as well as the physical wants of man. The
great Architect has formed and fashioned the scenes of nature that they may have an important
bearing upon man's intellectual and moral character. These are to be God's school to educate the
mind and morals. Here the mind may have a vast field for study in the display of the majestic works
of the Infinite One.” – Manuscript Releases Volume Three [Nos. 162-209] (1990), page 216,
paragraph 2
Ellen G. White: “Day by day the human structure performs its work under the great
Master
Architect, who superintends every function of the body, seeking to make it into a glorious temple
for Himself.--Letter 17, 1895.” – Manuscript Releases Volume Three [Nos. 162-209] (1990),
page 308, paragraph 1
Ellen G. White: “Day by day the human structure performs its work under the great
Master
Architect, who superintends every function of the body, seeking to make it into a glorious temple
for Himself. . . . When God works so wondrously, man the human agent, should become intelligent
in regard to the machinery of his body, that this temple of God shall not be misused.” – Letter 17,
1895. – Manuscript Releases Volume Three [Nos. 162-209] (1990), page 350/351, paragraph 4
Ellen G. White: “The fitting of the ships that cross the broad ocean is not alone due to the talent
and ingenuity of the human agent. God is the
great Architect. Without His co-operation, without
the aid of the higher intelligences, how worthless would be the plans of men! God must aid, else
every device is worthless.” – Notebook Leaflets from the Elmshaven Library Vol. 1 (1945),
page 89, paragraph 8
Ellen G. White: “Laborers together with God." How few understand the full meaning of the
words! We can not work by ourselves. God works, and we work. Let us study the words of
Inspiration. "Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling; for it is God which worketh in
you both to will and to do of his good pleasure." "Ye are God's husbandry, ye are
God's building."
The
great Architect wants to form us into a holy temple for himself. Only those who are partakers
of the divine nature can understand this. Those who walk even as Christ walked, who are patient,
gentle, kind, meek, and lowly in heart, those who yoke up with Christ and lift his burdens, who
yearn for souls as he yearned for them--these will enter into the joy of their Lord. They will see with
Christ the travail of his soul, and be satisfied. Heaven will triumph, for the vacancies made in
heaven by the fall of Satan and his angels will be filled by the redeemed of the Lord.” – The
Review and Herald, May 29, 1900, paragraph 12
Ellen G. White: “The great God has reared His mighty structures in the granite rocks, in the
towering mountains, in clefts, in the gulches, in the gorges, and in the castle rocks, and in the caves
of the earth. And with these surroundings-- the work of God's power--how thankless the heart who
needs images of man to worship. The heathen who worship nature, the works of the divine hand,
are idolaters. But does not their worship strike the senses as more sensible than the worship of
images bearing the mold and impress of finite man? Everything about us teaches us from day to day
lessons of our Father's love and of His power, of His laws to govern nature, and that lie at the
foundation of all government in heaven and in earth. These rich tokens of God's matchless power, if
they will not call the mind to the Creator of heaven and earth, if they will not awaken gratitude in
these dull and thankless hearts, will images and shrines of dead men do this? We look upon nature.
We see the fields clothed with carpets of living green. We see the variety of His works. In this house
God has builded for man, every part of this house, diverse it may be from another, but we trace in
unmistakable tokens the handiwork of the
great Architect. There is beauty in the valleys, awful
grandeur in the solemn masses of cleft rocks, majesty in the towering mountains that look as if they
touched the heavens. There is the lofty tree with its delicately formed leaves, the spires of grass, the
opening bud and blooming flowers, the forest trees, and everything points the mind to the great and
living God.” Ms 62, 1886, pp. 28, 29. ("Second Visit to Italy," April 15-29, 1886.) White Estate
Washington, D.C. January 26, 1955 Manuscript Releases Volume One [Nos. 19-96] (1981),
page 309, paragraph 5, page 310, paragraph 1.
Ellen G. White: “In his isolated home John was able to study more closely than ever before the
manifestations of divine power as recorded in the book of nature and in the pages of inspiration. To
him it was a delight to meditate on the work of creation and to adore the
divine Architect. In
former years his eyes had been greeted by the sight of forest-covered hills, green valleys, and
fruitful plains; and in the beauties of nature it had ever been his delight to trace the wisdom and
skill of the Creator. He was now surrounded by scenes that to many would appear gloomy and
uninteresting; but to John it was otherwise. While his surroundings be desolate and barren, the blue
heavens that bent above him were as bright and beautiful as the skies above his loved Jerusalem. In
the wild, rugged rocks, in the mysteries of the deep, in the glories of the firmament, he read
important lessons. All bore the message of God's power and glory.” – The Acts of the Apostles
(1911), page 571, paragraph 2, page 572, paragraph 1
Ellen G. White: “In his isolated home John was able to study more closely than ever before the
manifestations of divine power as recorded in the book of nature and in the pages of inspiration. To
him it was a delight to meditate on the work of creation, and to adore the
divine Architect. In
former years his eyes had been greeted by the sight of forest-covered hills, green valleys, and
fruitful plains; and in the beauties of nature it had ever been his delight to trace the wisdom and
skill of the Creator. He was now surrounded by scenes that to many would appear gloomy and
uninteresting; but to John it was otherwise. While his surroundings might be desolate and barren,
the blue heavens that bent above him were as bright and beautiful as the skies above his loved
Jerusalem. In the wild, rugged rocks, in the mysteries of the deep, in the glories of the firmament,
he read important lessons. All bore the message of God's power and glory.” – The Retirement
Years (1990), page 174, paragraph 3, page 175, paragraph 1
Ellen G. White: “Patmos, a barren rocky island in the Aegean Sea, had been chosen by the Roman
government as a place of banishment for criminals. But to the servant of God this gloomy abode
proved to be the gate of heaven. He was shut away from the busy scenes of life and from active
labor as an evangelist, but he was not excluded from the presence of God. In his desolate home he
could commune with the King of kings and study more closely the manifestations of divine power in
the book of nature and the pages of inspiration. He delighted to meditate upon the great work of
creation and to adore the power of the
Divine Architect. In former years his eyes had been greeted
with the sight of wood-covered hills, green valleys, and fruitful plains; and in all the beauties of
nature he had delighted to trace the wisdom and skill of the Creator. He was now surrounded with
scenes that to many would appear gloomy and uninteresting. But to John it was otherwise. He
could read the most important lessons in the wild, desolate rocks, the mysteries of the great deep,
and the glories of the firmament. To him all bore the impress of God's power and declared His
glory.” – The Sanctified Life (1889), page 72, paragraph 1
Ellen G. White: “Patmos, a barren, rocky island in the Aegean Sea, had been chosen by the
Roman government as a place of banishment for criminals. But this gloomy abode proved, to the
servant of God, to be the gate of Heaven. He was shut away from the busy scenes of life, and from
his active labors as an evangelist; but he was not excluded from the presence of God. In his
desolate home he could commune with the King of kings, and study more closely the manifestations
of divine power in the book of nature and the pages of inspiration. He delighted to meditate upon
the great work of creation, and to adore the power of the
Divine Architect. In former years his eyes
had been greeted with the sight of wood-covered hills, green valleys, and fruitful plains; and in all
the beauties of nature he had delighted to trace the wisdom and skill of the Creator. He was now
surrounded with scenes that to many would appear gloomy and uninteresting. But to John it was
otherwise. He could read the most important lessons in the wild, desolate rocks, the mysteries of the
great deep, and the glories of the firmament. To him, all bore the impress of God's power, and
declared his glory.” – The Review and Herald, March 1, 1881, paragraph 7
Ellen G. White: “In his isolated home John was able to study more closely than ever before the
manifestations of divine power as recorded in the book of nature and in the pages of inspiration. To
him it was a delight to meditate on the work of creation, and to adore the
divine Architect. In
former years his eyes had been greeted by the sight of forest-covered hills, green valleys, and
fruitful plains; and in the beauties of nature it had ever been his delight to trace the wisdom and
skill of the Creator. He was now surrounded by scenes that to many would appear gloomy and
uninteresting; but to John it was otherwise. While his surroundings might be desolate and barren,
the blue heavens that bent above him were as bright and beautiful as the skies above his loved
Jerusalem. In the wild, rugged rocks, in the mysteries of the deep, in the glories of the firmament,
he read important lessons. All bore the message of God's power and glory.” – The Review and
Herald, September 5, 1912, paragraph 12
Ellen G. White: “More than one hundred years before the flood, the Lord sent an angel to Noah, to
make known unto him his purpose in regard to the sinful race, that his Spirit would not always
strive with man, but that he would send a flood of waters upon the earth, to destroy man and beast.
He would not leave the race ignorant of his design; but would, through Noah, warn the world of its
coming destruction, that the inhabitants might be left without excuse. Noah was to preach to the
people, and also to prepare an ark as God should direct him for the saving of himself and family.
Not only was he to preach, but his example in building the ark was to be a continual testimony of
war.ning to the world, showing that he believed what he preached. His simple, childlike faith, and
his implicit obedience, notwithstanding the opposition he received, was an evidence to the world of
his sincerity. He was firm as a rock to duty, directing the work of that singular building, under the
guidance of the
Divine Architect. Every blow struck upon the ark was a witness to the people.” –
The Signs of the Times , February 27, 1879, paragraph 11
Ellen G. White: “Patmos, the place of John's exile, was a barren, rocky island in the Aegean Sea,
which had been chosen by the Roman Government as a place of banishment for criminals. In
former years his life had been spent among wood-covered hills, green valleys, and fruitful plains;
now his lonely home was amid scenes of desolation that to many would have appeared gloomy and
uninteresting. But to him it was otherwise. Although shut away from the busy scenes of life, and
from active labor as an evangelist, he was not excluded from the presence of God. He could
commune with the King of kings, and study the manifestations of divine power as revealed in the
book of nature, and on the page of inspiration. He had delighted to trace the wisdom and skill of the
Creator in the beauties of his handiwork; and now he could see tokens of the same
divine Architect
in the rocky wilds of Patmos.” – The Signs of the Times , February 5, 1885, paragraph 4
Ellen G. White: “The Lord has provided His church with capabilities and blessings, that they may
present to the world an image of His own sufficiency, and that His church may be complete in Him,
a continual representation of another, even the eternal world, of laws that are higher than earthly
laws. His church is to be a temple built after the divine similitude, and the
angelic architect has
brought his golden measuring rod from heaven, that every stone may be hewed and squared by the
divine measurement, and polished to shine as an emblem of heaven, radiating in all directions the
bright, clear beams of the Sun of Righteousness. The church is to be fed with manna from heaven,
and to be kept under the sole guardianship of His grace. Clad in complete armor of light and
righteousness, she enters upon her final conflict. The dross, the worthless material, will be
consumed, and the influence of the truth testifies to the world of its sanctifying, ennobling
character...” – Christian Experience and Teachings of Ellen G. White (1922), page 208,
paragraph 1
Ellen G. White: “The
angelic architect has brought his golden measuring rod from heaven, that
every stone may be hewed and squared by the divine measurement, and polished to shine as an
emblem of heaven, radiating in all directions the bright, clear beams of the Sun of Righteousness.”
– In Heavenly Places (1967), page 281, paragraph 4
Ellen G. White: The Lord has provided His church with capabilities and blessings, that they may
present to the world an image of His own sufficiency, and that His church may be complete in Him,
a continual representation of another, even the eternal world, of laws that are higher than earthly
laws. His church is to be a temple built after the divine similitude, and the
angelic architect has
brought his golden measuring rod from heaven, that every stone may be hewed and squared by the
divine measurement and polished to shine as an emblem of heaven, radiating in all directions the
bright, clear beams of the Sun of Righteousness. The church is to be fed with manna from heaven
and to be kept under the sole guardianship of His grace. Clad in complete armor of light and
righteousness, she enters upon her final conflict. The dross, the worthless material, will be
consumed, and the influence of the truth testifies to the world of its sanctifying, ennobling
character...” – Testimonies to Ministers and Gospel Workers (1923), page 17/18
Ellen G. White: "The Lord has provided his church with capabilities and blessings, that they may
present to the world an image of his own sufficiency, and that his church may be complete in him, a
continual representation of another, even the eternal world, of laws that are higher than earthly
laws. His church is to be a temple built after the divine similitude, and the
angelic architect has
brought his golden measuring rod from heaven that every stone may be hewed and squared by the
divine measurement, and polished to shine as an emblem of heaven, radiating in all directions the
bright clear beams of the Sun of Righteousness. The church is to be fed with manna from heaven,
and to be kept under the sole guardianship of his grace. Clad in complete armor of light and
righteousness, she enters upon her final conflict. The dross, the worthless material, will be
consumed, and the influence of the truth testifies to the world of its sanctifying, ennobling
character.” – General Conference Daily Bulletin, February 27, 1893, paragraph 10, Article
Title: Dear Brethren of the General Conference General Conference Proceedings.-Eleventh Meeting.-
Ellen G. White: "The Lord has provided His church with capabilities and blessings, that they may
present to the world an image of His own sufficiency, and that His church may be complete in Him,
a continual representation of another, even the eternal world, of laws that are higher than earthly
laws. His church is to be a temple built after the divine similitude, and the
angelic architect has
brought his golden measuring rod from heaven, that every stone may be hewed and squared by
divine measurement, and polished to shine as an emblem of heaven, radiating in all directions the
bright, clear beams of the Sun of Righteousness. The church is to be fed with manna from heaven,
and to be kept under the sole guardianship of His grace. Clad in complete armor of light and
righteousness, she enters upon her final conflict. The dross, the worthless material, will be
consumed, and the influence of the truth testifies to the world of its sanctifying, ennobling
character...” – Selections from the Testimonies Setting forth Important Principles Relating to
Our Work in General, the Publishing Work in Particular, and the Relation of Our Institutions
to Each Other. (1898), page 4, paragraph 1
Ellen G. White: “The temple service, formed after the divine pattern, and once so pure, so sacred
and so holy, had been tainted with evil. It could not be remodeled. It was mingled with the defective
plans of men, and could not be rebuilt by human power. The true
heavenly Architect, he who
created men, "so loved the world, that he gave his only-begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in
him should not perish, but have everlasting life." One sent from heaven came to restore the ruined
temple in its sacred and beautiful proportions.” – The Signs of the Times , December 16, 1897,
paragraph 6