Tsimtsum Hidden Eyes Tetragrammaton

Tsimtsum and the Ein-Soph, Witch Aesthetic Concealing and Revealing the Ram in Thicket

Tsimtsum, the hidden face of deity and idolotry within Hasidic Judiasm has re-emerged in the not so well hidden Wicca alters. Revealed and then concealed face of the ein-soph revealed.

The Cobbler Freemasonry Kabbalah Zohar Adam Sandler Mysticism

Kabbalah, Qabbala or Cabbala, the Wandering Jewish Shoemaker, Enoch, Philippines, Cobblers and Adam Sandler

Kabbala, Qabballa, Cabbala or sometimes Kabballah with an "H" at the end, it's very hard to find any kind of criterion spelling of the term that collectively covers Jewish Mysticism A Jewish cobbler or shoemaker hard at work is linked esoterically throughout history to that of the Kabbalist The Spellings of Kabballa....sorry, Qabbala... On the … Continue reading Kabbalah, Qabbala or Cabbala, the Wandering Jewish Shoemaker, Enoch, Philippines, Cobblers and Adam Sandler

Colorado State University Political Correctness Male Straight Offensive Offended

University warns using words ‘straight’ and ‘male’ are offensive

Colorado State University has warned faculty that terms such as 'straight', 'male' and 'America' are non inclusive and should be avoided. Freemasonry founded Colorado State University has come under fire for its aggressively politically correct guidelines in regard to gender. The previously respected University has instructed faculty members against using the words 'straight' and 'male' … Continue reading University warns using words ‘straight’ and ‘male’ are offensive

free pdf stories of strange women masonic ebook

Masonic Book: Stories of Strange Women

Freemasonry Masonic Esoteric Book Stories of Strange WomenDownload Stories of Strange Women is a compilation of entertaining and thought-provoking short stories written by J. Y. F. Cooke who is also well-known as the author of two famous books: "A Spray of Lilac" and "A Happy Little Adventure."

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The Pagan Agenda: Witches everywhere, children as targets, Roald Dahl and Hollywoods Phoenix Agenda

When Roald Dahl wrote The Witches in 1983, he produced a brilliant work that was less a childrens book, more a horror for adults with a light reskin. Just like other Dahl books that covered modern social themes quite directly (The Twits, Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator) inside the veil of a fantasy theme, … Continue reading The Pagan Agenda: Witches everywhere, children as targets, Roald Dahl and Hollywoods Phoenix Agenda