Another very sick example of this twisted Freemasonic World. Note: - TopicsExpress



          

Another very sick example of this twisted Freemasonic World. Note: audi vide tace which means Hear, See, Be Silent, If You Would Live In Peace. And depending on the level of the oath a duped-MAN is initiated into, the Freemasonic World (brotherhoods/sisterhoods, orders, fraternities, lodges, societies, cults, sects, temple, etc, etc) will destroy you and your family, etc, in every way possible, so dont go against us...... Hear, See, Be Silent, If You Would Live In Peace.. These nut cases twist English sufficiently to make their true intentions seem innocent and good to the public at large but those who have eyes to see/sense can see/sense the true intention behind such Satanic coded messages........ audi vide tace - Hear, See, Be Silent, If You Would Live In Peace. What a most wonderful threat. The whole of Freemasonry is deeply-compromised and our insight (debate/scrutiny) work proves this incontrovertibly. To the Freemasons, particularly the younger smart-arses who frequent the Love For Life website, YouTube and Facebook walls, enjoy being sold out because that is really what has happened with you and your real natural relationship to the real dream of life. santfreemasons.org.au/content/overview santfreemasons.org.au/sites/default/files/images/Laying-of-Foundation-stone-Adelaide-Nrth-Terrace.jpg The land on which Freemasons Hall stands was purchased in 1922 for £10,640. The architects were John Quinton Bruce and William H. Harral, a Freemason, who personally superintended the work. The Grand Master officiated at the ceremony of laying the Foundation Stone on 15th April 1925. The three lodge rooms on the third and fourth floors were dedicated in April 1927, and the final payment for the building was made in February 1928. The total cost of the land, buildings and furnishings was £116,318/11/6., which roughly works out to $12 million in today’s money. Originally the building was intended to be constructed from cut stone and granite, but costs dictated extensive use of reinforced concrete. santfreemasons.org.au/sites/default/files/webmaster/images/GL-Front_Sm.jpg The building comprises six levels, accommodating offices and meeting rooms, three lodge rooms, kitchens, reception rooms and banqueting rooms, a large hall at the rear (the Great Hall), the Masonic Museum and the Masonic Library. The main entrance on North Terrace is accentuated by four great ionic columns on the exterior of the building and approached by a flight of granite steps. Above the entrance are the Latin words Audi Vide Tace derived from the Latin proverb Audi, Vide, Tace, si vis vivere in pace (Hear, see, be silent, if you would live in peace). This saying was the motto of the Grand Lodge until the 1950s. The Latin inscription Aedificatum et Dicatum Magno Artifici Mundi AD MDCCCCXXV is placed higher on the facade of the building. A translation reads Erected and Dedicated to the Great Architect of the Universe AD 1925. The buildings structural detail has many interesting features which serve to remind Freemasons of various Masonic principles. On passing through the entrance doors an outer vestibule is entered, the Hall of Memory. On its walls there are bronze Rolls of Honour commemorating the names of those Freemasons who served in the Great War of 1914-1918. On the ground floor are located the administrative offices of the Grand Lodge, the Freemasons Foundation Centre for Mens Health, and the Adelaide Masonic Centre Museum, as well as the largest public hall, the Great Hall. The third floor contains two sets of lodge rooms, the Simpson Room and the Glover room, named after important past Grand Lodge members. The anterooms to the lodge rooms contain displays and portraits from the collections of the Adelaide Masonic Centre Museum. On the fourth floor are found the largest lodge room – The Way Room (named for the first Grand Master, Sir Samuel Way) with its magnificent organ and choir and the Masonic Library. The basement contains several banqueting rooms, a large reception area (the Chandelier Room) and a commercial kitchen. santfreemasons.org.au/sites/default/files/webmaster/images/Way%20Room.jpg
Posted on: Thu, 01 Jan 2015 22:32:02 +0000

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