05-20-2012, 08:48 AM
"According to the Ancients, religion, philosophy, and science are the three parts of essential learning. Not one of these parts is capable if separated from the rest, of assuring the security of the human state. A government based upon one or even two of these parts must ultimately degenerate into a tyranny, either of men or of opinion." - Manly P. Hall
Yes, I know Hall was considered a Freemason of the highest degree. But that was not because he spent his life as a Freemason working up through the degrees. He was not. as a matter of fact he did not become a Freemason until that day he was granted the 33rd degree. He was granted that exalted title, the first of its kind ever awarded to one who had not come up through the ranks, in recognition and acknowledgment of the fact that all that he taught was in line with Freemasonic beliefs and understandings.
THAT my friends is not coincidence nor honorary glory dressing. That is ancient tradition giving way to obvious wisdom when it recognizes it.
Society today has this ongoing debate over religion in the schools and the extreme liberal attitudes being slowly imposed into the schools.
What are your thoughts on these issues?
Do you see school as the place for your children to be taught all aspects of society?
Do you believe that religion has no place in the school curriculum?
And what do you think about what Hall says about the three being inseparable on the quest for learned society? Do you think the lack of one of these ingredients might be why society is becoming degenerate?
Yes, I know Hall was considered a Freemason of the highest degree. But that was not because he spent his life as a Freemason working up through the degrees. He was not. as a matter of fact he did not become a Freemason until that day he was granted the 33rd degree. He was granted that exalted title, the first of its kind ever awarded to one who had not come up through the ranks, in recognition and acknowledgment of the fact that all that he taught was in line with Freemasonic beliefs and understandings.
THAT my friends is not coincidence nor honorary glory dressing. That is ancient tradition giving way to obvious wisdom when it recognizes it.
Society today has this ongoing debate over religion in the schools and the extreme liberal attitudes being slowly imposed into the schools.
What are your thoughts on these issues?
Do you see school as the place for your children to be taught all aspects of society?
Do you believe that religion has no place in the school curriculum?
And what do you think about what Hall says about the three being inseparable on the quest for learned society? Do you think the lack of one of these ingredients might be why society is becoming degenerate?