Randy

Profile

Username:
solitaire
Name:
Randy
Location:
Rossville, IN
Birthday:
03/24
Status:
Single
Job / Career:
Human Resources

Stats

Post Reads:
185,330
Posts:
705
Photos:
16
Last Online:
> 30 days ago
View All »

My Friends

> 30 days ago
> 30 days ago
> 30 days ago
> 30 days ago
> 30 days ago
> 30 days ago
> 30 days ago
> 30 days ago

Subscribe

Par For The Course

Education > The Hiram Key
 

The Hiram Key

Book cover preview of "The Hiram Key" ("Pharaohs, Freemasons and the Discovery of the Secret Scrolls of Jesus"):

The Hiram Key is a book that will shake the Christian world to its very roots.

When Christopher Knight and Robert Lomas, both Masons, set out to find the origins of Freemasonry, they had no idea they would find themselves unravelling the true story of Jesus Christ and the original Jerusalem Church. As a radically new picture of Jesus and his ultra-Jewish sect started to emerge, the authors came to the controversial conclusion that the key rituals of modern Freemasonry were practiced by the sect as a means of initiation into their community.

Rigorously analyzing and comparing ancient Egyptian records, the Old and New Testaments, early Christian and Rabbinical texts, the Dead Sea Scrolls and rituals of Freemasonry, the authors have been able to recontruct the lost story of Jesus and his brothr James and describe their struggle to establish the 'kingdom of heaven' upon earth using Masonic-style rituals. The establishment of the Cristian Chruch is shown to be a political invention that has little connection with the man we call 'Christ'.

The early Christians buried their most precious scrolls beneath Herod's temple shortly before they and the city was destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD. Lost to the world for over a millennium they were clandestinely unearthed and interpreted by the infamous Order of the Knights Templar who adopted these ancient teachings and the rituals as their own.

The book reaches its exciting climax with the authors deciphering precise clues concealed within Masonic ritual that turned out to be the key to unlocking the secret of the final resting place of the scrolls of Jesus: A magnifecient shrine that is a detailed reconstruction of the ruined temple of Herod-built by the descendants of the Templars and the first modern Freemason over 500 years ago.

The true teaching of Jesus have survived and waiting excavation! (end)

While not a Mason, the book was a fascinating account of the history of Freemasonry and its Egyptian/Christian roots. I learned the origin of the word "amen" (Egyptian) and that "America", the word, didn't come from Amerigo Vespucci. (I can tell you, but you should find out for yourself!)

posted on July 3, 2010 6:33 AM ()

Comments:

How did I miss this post? Sounds like a really fascinating book.
comment by dragonflyby on July 9, 2010 4:24 PM ()
And I missed your comment!
reply by solitaire on July 27, 2010 4:30 PM ()
Yes I too love these books I thought Dan Brown did a good job, held my attention.
Check out this magazine online, I used to subscribe to it...mucho to read in the area we are sharing about.
https://www.atlantisrising.com/index.shtml
comment by anacoana on July 4, 2010 1:36 PM ()
I will this winter when I have time. Sorry for the late reply.
reply by solitaire on July 27, 2010 4:30 PM ()
Title is familiar perhaps I read it back when I worked the Library. I read sooo many different books.
Enjoy this kind of reading, buy the by, I have a copy of the Scottish Rite Free Mason Book, picked it up for 10 cents at a book sale. Interesting read.
comment by anacoana on July 3, 2010 5:33 PM ()
I read these types of books and novels (like "DaVinci Code") because of the historical content. We're never too old to learn something new.
reply by solitaire on July 4, 2010 6:40 AM ()
The book sounds interesting.This is something that I really did not have any interest in it.I am sure a lot out there will enjoyed reading this.
Thanks for the review.
comment by fredo on July 3, 2010 10:33 AM ()
I know one thing: I'm glad I was never a Mason. What a bunch of hooey!
reply by solitaire on July 4, 2010 6:36 AM ()
Considering that this book came out in 1997, it doesn't seem to have turned our world around, but I always enjoy how this subject matter gets me thinking about what makes up our cultural myths and beliefs and how they developed.
comment by troutbend on July 3, 2010 8:36 AM ()
You can google anything, just type in the question as it came into mind, and voila!
reply by troutbend on July 4, 2010 7:27 AM ()
Oh, you sharpie! Despite being 13 yrs old, the subject is still relevant. I haven't heard about new discoveries. Did you google the book for the publishing date?
reply by solitaire on July 4, 2010 6:34 AM ()
I'll get this for Ed -- he is fascinated with freemasonry, the Knights Templar, and all similar stories of how we got this way. As for me, I don't need to be reminded that all faith is based on rocky foundations and I'd rather read a modern mystery.
comment by tealstar on July 3, 2010 8:23 AM ()
I read these kind of books because I want evidence to debunk religions, Christianity in particular. They confirm my atheism. Why I need confirmation, I don't know. I just like to say "right on!" when I find something I like.
reply by solitaire on July 4, 2010 6:31 AM ()
The history channel has a lot on this subject.
comment by elderjane on July 3, 2010 7:08 AM ()
I always seem to miss the good History Channel shows. Plus, I forget to check the listings.
reply by solitaire on July 4, 2010 6:26 AM ()
Sounds like a book I would really enjoy. My father, by the way, was a Mason and a devout Christian.
comment by redimpala on July 3, 2010 7:04 AM ()
Nope! I've liked every book you ever recommended.
reply by redimpala on July 4, 2010 6:42 AM ()
Being that you're a Christian, you might find some interesting information about the foundation of your faith. And with your father being a Mason, it should be extra valuable. Read it. Have I ever steered you wrong?
reply by solitaire on July 4, 2010 6:22 AM ()
The title caught my eye. When I worked at a retirement home one of my bestest ole buddies was named Hiram. I miss him. Sounds like a very interesting book!
comment by kristilyn3 on July 3, 2010 6:37 AM ()
It's not a very common name--glad it's not mine!
reply by solitaire on July 4, 2010 6:19 AM ()

Comment on this article   


705 articles found   [ Previous Article ]  [ Next Article ]  [ First ]  [ Last ]