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Good evening Quarrymen I recently came across a fascinating periodical from 1895 ‘The Esoteric’. It’s a wonderfully eclectic compendium of high Victoriana with poetry, theoretical and speculative articles, all written with a thoroughly Theosophical sense of gravitas. Coming to YouTube on Saturday 14 October, let’s take a glimpse inside this intriguing publication.
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Good evening Quarrymen, This weekend … “Masonry is primarily a moral discipline. It rests upon certain fundamental ethical principles.” An extract from What Masonry Means by by William E. Hammond.
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I am genuinely overwhelmed and filled with immense gratitude as we’ve reached the 5,000 subscribers mark on From the Quarries. 🎉 This isn’t just a number, but a testament to the incredible community we’ve built together. Every click, every share, every comment, and every subscription has contributed to this milestone. It’s not just about the…
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This undated presentation was written by Bro. P. G. Maxwell-Stuart. AT THE CENTRE OF the Royal Arch lies an extraordinary and potent fact: the manipulation of Hebrew characters to produce words of power, is the heart, the intention, the very purpose of the Royal Arch. Abolish that play with words and you abolish the whole…
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Good evening Quarrymen It has been said that “both the speculative Craft and the Royal Arch had their origins in a system of magico-religious philosophy peculiar to certain university and Court circles in Europe between the late fifteenth and late sixteenth centuries.” Learn more this weekend, when we present:
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In this week’s video … There can be no subject of greater interest to Freemasons than the Temple of Solomon, King of Israel, Supreme Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Jerusalem. The Temple is intimately bound up with the ritual and traditions of Craft and royal Arch Masonry, as well as the Degrees of…
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The author of this week’s presentation THE MYSTERY OF THE ANCIENTS is not a Freemason. In it David Cameron discusses four early non-operative Masons who joined the Craft between 1641 and 1730, and attempts to understand why they joined. The masons in question are William Stukeley, Elias Ashmole, Robert Moray, and the Chevalier Ramsay and…









