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Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish...

LECTURE OF THE KABALISTS.

Project Gutenberg EPUB edition Pike, Albert
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The Master's word, supposed to be lost, symbolizes the Christian faith and religion, supposed to have been crushed and destroyed when the Saviour was crucified, after Iscariot had betrayed Him, and Peter deserted Him, and when the other disciples doubted whether He would arise from the dead; but which rose from His tomb and flowed rapidly over the civilized world; and so that which was supposed to be lost was found. It symbolizes also the Saviour Himself; the WORD that was in the beginning—that was with God, and that was God; the Word of life, that was made flesh and dwelt among us, and was supposed to be lost, while He lay in the tomb, for three days, and His disciples "as yet knew not the scripture that He must rise again from the dead," and doubted when they heard of it, and were amazed and frightened and still doubted when He appeared among them.
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The bush of acacia placed at the head of the grave of Khir-Om is an emblem of resurrection and immortality.
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Such are the explanations of our Christian brethren; entitled, like those of all other Masons, to a respectful consideration.

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Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Project Gutenberg eBook #19447

XXVIII. KNIGHT OF THE SUN, OR PRINCE ADEPT. CLOSING INSTRUCTION,

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