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The Craft Unmasked - The Uncommon Origin of Freemasonry...

PostPosted: Tue Dec 02, 2014 1:30 pm
by Prometheus
Quick Review by RJ Gleason:

The Craft Unmasked - The Uncommon Origin of the Craft and its Practice

"For those who have been denying any other possible origin of the craft, other than operative masonry, this book will turn your world on it's ear. Some readers will even end up with their panties in a twist over the conclusions drawn from where this book's research points. ... it is an absolute "must read" for any Masonic scholar."
-- Bro. RJ Gleason, PM

You can read more about it here: http://www.coach.net/TCU.htm

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F&S,

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Re: The Craft Unmasked - The Uncommon Origin of Freemasonry.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 02, 2014 5:23 pm
by admin
John, 'The Coach' write a number of interesting books.

Re: The Craft Unmasked - The Uncommon Origin of Freemasonry.

PostPosted: Tue Oct 13, 2015 12:18 am
by Prometheus
The Craft Unmasked
A book review by Frederic L. Milliken

From the day I was raised 26 years ago I have always heard that Freemasonry was an outgrowth of the Medieval Stone Masons Guilds that gradually took on speculative members as church building waned. Then along came historian John J. Robinson who wrote in Born In Blood,

“There remained no reasonable doubt in my mind that the original concept of the secret society that came to call itself Freemasonry had been born as a society of mutual protection among fugitive Templars and their associates in Britain, men who had gone underground to escape the imprisonment and torture that had been ordered for them by Pope Clement V.

Those were not the only two theories of Freemasonry’s origin that existed but in my time they were the two most common theories debated. John Nagy in his book, The Craft Unmasked – The Uncommon Origin of Freemasonry and its Practice, lists many other theories:

And #13 is Nagy’s Unmasking of the Craft, his answer as to the origin of Freemasonry. And what is that answer? Oh no, that you are going to have to find out by reading the book. Besides you wouldn’t believe him without all the corroborating evidence that is in the book to back up his claim. If I printed all of that in this review I might as well have just scanned the whole book and posted that. Of course that would be cheating Brother Nagy out of just compensation. If this was a murder mystery review you wouldn’t want me to tell you who did it now would you?

Nagy warns that the book could be upsetting to some Freemasons and that, “Revealing anything in this book to others who have yet to read it, shall both ruin the intended experience of the book for them and prevent you from having a rich discussion about it with an informed person.” So take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly.

To continue reading this review: http://freemasoninformation.com/2015/09 ... -unmasked/