num_pages: 152
description: ""The Lost Keys of Masonry Or The Legend of Hiram Abiff"" is a book written by Manly P. Hall. It is a comprehensive guide to the ancient practice of Masonry, exploring the symbolism and rituals of the craft. The book delves into the legend of Hiram Abiff, a master builder who was murdered while working on the temple of King Solomon. The story of Hiram Abiff is used as a metaphor for the spiritual journey of the Mason, and the book provides insights into the deeper meanings behind the rituals and symbols of Masonry. The author also explores the history and philosophy of Masonry, tracing its origins back to ancient Egypt and Greece. ""The Lost Keys of Masonry Or The Legend of Hiram Abiff"" is a must-read for anyone interested in the history, philosophy, and symbolism of Masonry.1924. The author, not a Mason himself, sets before the reader the unspeakable truth, the unutterable perfection. He has read the deeper meaning of the ritual. Not having assumed the formal obligations, he calls upon all mankind to enter into the holy of holies. Not initiated into the physical craft, he declares the secret doctrine that all may hear. With vivid allegory and profound philosophical disquisition, he expounds the sublime teachings of Freemasonry, older than all religions, as universal as human aspiration.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
language: English
title: Lost Keys of Masonry Or The Legend of Hiram Abiff
titlecomplete: Lost Keys of Masonry Or The Legend of Hiram Abiff
genres: Spirituality, Conspiracy Theories, History, Occult, Politics, Philosophy, Religion, Mysticism, Nonfiction, Mythology
ratings_count: 799
publisher: Kessinger Publishing