Darkness Visible: A Christian Appraisal of Freemasonry - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-29T00:27:23Z

Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 28 April 2024
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	'''''Darkness Visible: A Christian Appraisal of Freemasonry''''' is a 1952 book on [[Freemasonry]] written by ~~tbe~~ [[Anglican]] clergyman Walton Hannah. The book has been influential among Christians, cited by both ~~tbe~~ General Synod of ~~tbe~~ Church of England and ~~tbe~~ United States Conference of Catholic Bishops as a reason for their concern about ~~tbe~~ compatibility of Freemasonry and Christianity.		'''''Darkness Visible: A Christian Appraisal of Freemasonry''''' is a 1952 book on [[Freemasonry]] written by the [[Anglican]] clergyman Walton Hannah. The book has been influential among Christians, cited by both the General Synod of the Church of England and the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops as a reason for their concern about the compatibility of Freemasonry and Christianity.

	Addressing ~~tbe~~ book primarily to Anglicans, Hannah attempted to demonstrate that Freemasonry was incompatible with Christianity in general and avoided discussion of Masonic [[conspiracies]]. He did praise Freemasonry, saying that many Masons were of ~~tbe~~ "highest distinction and repute" and commending Freemasonry's charitable works. Hannah's criticisms were focused upon ~~tbe~~ texts of Masonic rituals.		Addressing the book primarily to Anglicans, Hannah attempted to demonstrate that Freemasonry was incompatible with Christianity in general and avoided discussion of Masonic [[conspiracies]]. He did praise Freemasonry, saying that many Masons were of the "highest distinction and repute" and commending Freemasonry's charitable works. Hannah's criticisms were focused upon the texts of Masonic rituals.

	The book has two sections. In ~~tbe~~ first section, various elements of Freemasonry are argued to be incompatible with Christianity. These include ~~tbe~~ harsh nature of Masonic obligations (oaths) and ~~tbe~~ religious aspects of Freemasonry. The author also lists ~~tbe~~ condemnations of Freemasonry by various Christian denominations. The second section discusses Masonic rituals.		The book has two sections. In the first section, various elements of Freemasonry are argued to be incompatible with Christianity. These include the harsh nature of Masonic obligations (oaths) and the religious aspects of Freemasonry. The author also lists the condemnations of Freemasonry by various Christian denominations. The second section discusses Masonic rituals.

	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T17:19:02Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:19, 26 April 2024
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	'''''Darkness Visible: A Christian Appraisal of Freemasonry''''' is a 1952 book on [[Freemasonry]] written by ~~the~~ [[Anglican]] clergyman Walton Hannah. The book has been influential among Christians, cited by both ~~the~~ General Synod of ~~the~~ Church of England and ~~the~~ United States Conference of Catholic Bishops as a reason for their concern about ~~the~~ compatibility of Freemasonry and Christianity.		'''''Darkness Visible: A Christian Appraisal of Freemasonry''''' is a 1952 book on [[Freemasonry]] written by tbe [[Anglican]] clergyman Walton Hannah. The book has been influential among Christians, cited by both tbe General Synod of tbe Church of England and tbe United States Conference of Catholic Bishops as a reason for their concern about tbe compatibility of Freemasonry and Christianity.

	Addressing ~~the~~ book primarily to Anglicans, Hannah attempted to demonstrate that Freemasonry was incompatible with Christianity in general and avoided discussion of Masonic [[conspiracies]]. He did praise Freemasonry, saying that many Masons were of ~~the~~ "highest distinction and repute" and commending Freemasonry's charitable works. Hannah's criticisms were focused upon ~~the~~ texts of Masonic rituals.		Addressing tbe book primarily to Anglicans, Hannah attempted to demonstrate that Freemasonry was incompatible with Christianity in general and avoided discussion of Masonic [[conspiracies]]. He did praise Freemasonry, saying that many Masons were of tbe "highest distinction and repute" and commending Freemasonry's charitable works. Hannah's criticisms were focused upon tbe texts of Masonic rituals.

	The book has two sections. In ~~the~~ first section, various elements of Freemasonry are argued to be incompatible with Christianity. These include ~~the~~ harsh nature of Masonic obligations (oaths) and ~~the~~ religious aspects of Freemasonry. The author also lists ~~the~~ condemnations of Freemasonry by various Christian denominations. The second section discusses Masonic rituals.		The book has two sections. In tbe first section, various elements of Freemasonry are argued to be incompatible with Christianity. These include tbe harsh nature of Masonic obligations (oaths) and tbe religious aspects of Freemasonry. The author also lists tbe condemnations of Freemasonry by various Christian denominations. The second section discusses Masonic rituals.

	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

2024-02-06T21:39:16Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:39, 6 February 2024
(No difference)

en>Upplysning at 16:55, 4 November 2020

2020-11-04T16:55:31Z

New page

'''''Darkness Visible: A Christian Appraisal of Freemasonry''''' is a 1952 book on [[Freemasonry]] written by the [[Anglican]] clergyman Walton Hannah. The book has been influential among Christians, cited by both the General Synod of the Church of England and the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops as a reason for their concern about the compatibility of Freemasonry and Christianity.

Addressing the book primarily to Anglicans, Hannah attempted to demonstrate that Freemasonry was incompatible with Christianity in general and avoided discussion of Masonic [[conspiracies]]. He did praise Freemasonry, saying that many Masons were of the "highest distinction and repute" and commending Freemasonry's charitable works. Hannah's criticisms were focused upon the texts of Masonic rituals.

The book has two sections. In the first section, various elements of Freemasonry are argued to be incompatible with Christianity. These include the harsh nature of Masonic obligations (oaths) and the religious aspects of Freemasonry. The author also lists the condemnations of Freemasonry by various Christian denominations. The second section discusses Masonic rituals.

{{wikipedia}}

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[[Category:Christianity]]
[[Category:Freemasonry]]