My Freemasonry | Freemason Information and Discussion Forum

Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Building a Study

Brother_Dunn

Chaplain, Harmony No. 59
Premium Member
I am looking to build a small library of Masonic texts and books for my study room. I would like to hear all of your suggestions on this. And if you have any you would like to donate I would be very appreciative.

Sent from my SM-S978L using My Freemasonry Pro mobile app
 

CLewey44

Registered User
I have read some Manly P. Hall...very deep stuff. One was the Secret Teachings of All Ages another was the Lost Keys of Freemasonry. Of course Pike, all of the major religious books such as the Bible, Quran, etc would be essential...NO PAPERBACKS! ;) The books are endless. Any book on philanthropy would be nice too. You could easily fill a library with just Masonic related books.
 

Brother_Dunn

Chaplain, Harmony No. 59
Premium Member
Yea, I have chosen Morals and Dogmas as my first read. Its an amazing lesson so far.

Sent from my SM-S978L using My Freemasonry Pro mobile app
 

Bloke

Premium Member
Freemasonry - Symbols, Secrets, Significance

By W. Kirk MacNulty, Published Thames and Hudson 2006 ISBN 978-050051302-6
 

Brother JC

Moderating Staff
"The Meaning of Masonry" and "The Masonic Initiation," both by WL Wilmshurst. (Plumbstone revised editions recommended.)
"The Builders," by Joseph Fort Newton.
There are countless others and at least one thread dedicated to the subject.
 

MarkR

Premium Member
"Freemasons' Guide and Compendium: (revised edition) by Bernard Jones. "Cracking the Freemasons Code" by Robert L.D. Cooper.

If you read "Born in Blood," make sure you read something to balance it, like "The Rosslyn Hoax" by Robert L.D. Cooper. "Born in Blood" is entertaining reading, but should be taken with more than a grain of salt.
 
Top