FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: The Birth of Tyranny

and believe in the existence of a Supreme Being.” Among their

affiliated organizations: The Order of Demolay, The Order of Rainbow

for Girls, and The Order of Job’s Daughters, which allow children as

young as 11 to become indoctrinated in Masonic teaching. The Order

of the Eastern Star, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic

Shrine, and Daughters of the Nile are organizations closely aligned

with the Masons.

Their literature claims that “Freemasonry is not a religion even though

it is a religion in character ... does not pretend to take the place of

religion nor serve as a substitute for the religious beliefs of its

members ... (and) accepts men, found to be worthy, regardless of

religious convictions.” They claim that they exist “to make good men

better through its firm belief in the Fatherhood of God, the

Brotherhood of Man (and) consists of men bound together by bonds of

Brotherly Love and Affection.”

Examining Masonic Tradition

Any organization which strives to adhere to such a high moral

standard certainly should deserve our admiration and respect.

However, why have they elicited the criticism that they have? The

Vatican has issued many Edicts condemning Masonry: Pope Clement

XII in 1738, Pope Benedict XIV in 1751, Pope Plus VII in 1821, Pope Leo

XII in 1825, Pope Plus VIII in 1829, Pope Gregory XVI in 1832, Pope Plus

IX in 1846 and 1873, and Pope Leo XIII in 1884 and 1892. Pope Leo XXIII

said that the goal of the Masons was the “overthrow of the whole

religious, political and social order based on Christian institutions and

the establishment of a state of things based on pure naturalism.” Until

1974, the Roman Catholic Church had forbidden its members to be

Masons, and on March 21, 1981, the Vatican warned that “all Roman

Catholics who belong to Masonic lodges risk excommunication.”

In 1784, and again in 1845, the Bavarian government considered

Masonry a danger to the state. In 1814, The Regency of Milan and

Governor of Venice echoed these same sentiments. King John VI of

Portugal issued orders in 1816, and again in 1824, prohibiting the

operation of the fraternity. In Russia, in 1820, Alexander I banished the

Order.