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The Masonic Christian Conflict Explained Paperback – June, 1993 by Keith Harris (Author)

Original price was: $15.00.Current price is: $10.00.

Keith Harris began his public ministry in 1963 at the age of 10 singing high tenor for a gospel quartet. Soon after, this and other music ministries escalated to between 4 and 6 appearances each week and remained steady for over three decades. Keith has been involved in more than a dozen recording projects and continues to minister through the medium of radio and public appearances.

By mere public involvement through music, attacks came from various occult groups. This led Keith, early on, to an in-depth inquiry into the world of the occult. After nearly destroying his life, his foundation in Christ was secured only by a painstaking journey through the Scriptures; a study that would later prove beneficial in reaching others for Christ.

Through direct involvement with many Christian denominations, God has provided Keith with “hands on” experience of various biblical interpretations and denominal traditions. Such diversity honed in Keith a sincere desire for truth. This resulted in his unbiased approach to the Scriptures.

Keith has been a diligent student of the Bible for many years and has written five books:

Call To Order The Bridal Feast The Masonic Christian Conflict Jurassic Mark – The Mystery of the Lost World The Unveiling

He has co-authored The Dark Side of Free Masonry with Ed Decker, Tom McKenny and various other contributing authors.

Keith is also an ordained minister, evangelist and pastor.

Keith’s readable style afford one of the most informative and enjoyable reading experiences.

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From the Inside Flap

There is at present in the Christian community, a growing interest revolving around memberships apart from the church, the Masonic Lodge. This interest is rapidly plunging into conflict. If you are a long-time lodge member, church member, or both, you owe it to yourself to be informed concerning this important issue.As the adept beliefs and teachings of Masonry continue to stream to the forefront, the attributes which separate Masonry from Christianity become ever apparent. These revelations combat one of the most common beliefs among the Masons-that the Masonic Lodge is a Christian organization.

This “Christian” conclusion has been stimulated as many ministers and laymen deepen themselves within Masonic ranks. Although their membership is not the foremost reason which entice men to become members, it is without doubt a principle attraction, especially among other church members who may consider lodge membership. Such persuasion, among other things, has brought the order to the front as the world’s largest Fraternal Organization.

Freemasonry, as it is also known, is an international secret fraternity based on “morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols.” Witholding secrets from outsiders and members of inferior degree ushers the title “secret society” and this alone, for Freemasonry is not a hidden organization.

Masonic literature tells us “the history of Masonry is the history of philosophy” (M&D pg. 540). This “speculative inquiry concerning the source and nature of human knowledge,” is taught degree by degree through ritual and oath. Candidates are led through initiation in search of “light.”

The word “free” was added to “Masonry” to distinguish between Operative and Speculative Masonry. We find this under the heading “Free” in the Encyclopedia of Freemasonry, written by Albert Mackey 33rd degree and Charles T. McClenachan 33rd degree: “The word “free” in connection with “Mason” originally signified that the person so called was free of the company or gild of incorporated Masons.”

With the exception of progressive alterations, Freemasonry is identical to the ancient mystery religions (M&D pg. 624), especially that of ancient Egypt. Although the era of Solomon’s temple plays a large part in Masonic lore, much symbolism, appellation, and ritual descend from Egyptian legend. Freemasonry preserves the traditional practice of Old Testament Baal worship. This is reviewed in chapter five.

Although it is wholly uncongenial with the spirit of the order to persuade anyone to join, many members take it upon themselves to urge friends or relatives to do so. Chances are, you have been persuaded, directly or indirectly, to become a member.