 | James Anderson - Freemasonry - 1723 - 112 pages
...rKa¥TC6jprfry <fc"$JatioS, flrhatever it was, yet Vis now thought, more expedient only to obligpthem to that Religion in which all Men agree, leaving their particular Opinions to themfelvesj tbat.is, .to be good Men and true, or Men -af "tforWut dndifontfty, by whatever Denominations... | |
 | Freemasons - 1767 - 466 pages
...rightly underftands the Art, he will never be a flupid Sttfjcift, nor an irreligious Eiferrtinc. fiut though in ancient Times Mafons were charged in every...of that Country or Nation, whatever it was, yet it Unow thought more expedient only to oblige them to that Religion in which ail Men agree, leaving their... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Rationalism - 1824 - 420 pages
...he will never be a stupid atheist, nor an irreligious libertine. But though in ancient times masons were charged in every country to be of the religion...that country or nation, whatever it was, yet it is uow thought more expedient only to oblige them to that religion in which all men agree, leaving their... | |
 | George Oliver - Freemasonry - 1825 - 198 pages
...he will neither be a stupid atheist nor an irreligious libertine. But though in antient times masons were charged in every country to be of the religion...all men agree, leaving their particular opinions to themselves." We now come to a manuscript in the Bodleian library, written about AD 1536, which is a... | |
 | Freemasons. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania - Ahiman rezon - 1825 - 296 pages
...he will never be a stupid atheist, nor an irreligious libertine. But though in ancient times, masons were charged in every country to be of the religion of that country or nation, whatever it was, yet 'tis now thought more expedient only to oblige them to that religion in which all men agree, leaving... | |
 | Thomas Paine - Rationalism - 1832 - 400 pages
...he will never be a stupid atheist, nor an irreligious libertine. But though in ancient times masons were charged in every country to be of the religion...all men agree, leaving their particular opinions to themselves ; that is, to be good men and true, or men of honour and honesty, by whatever denominations... | |
 | Freemasonry - 1846 - 526 pages
...; and the words of the first clause of the charges, namely — " But though in ancient times Masons were charged in every country to be of the religion of that country or nation, whatever it was, ' must mean That the Masons of Palestine were expected to be worshippers of Jehovah ; in Greece worshippers... | |
 | 1846 - 538 pages
...contradictory; and the words of the first clause of the charges, namely— " But though in ancient times Masons were charged in every country to be of the religion of that country or nation, whatever it teas,' must mean That the Masons of Palestine were expected to be worshippers of Jehovah ; in Greece... | |
 | Freemasonry - 1847 - 402 pages
...; and the words of the first clause of the charges, namely — " But though in ancient times Masons were charged in every country to be of the religion of that country or nation, whatever it was" — must mean that the Masons of Palestine were expected to be worshippers of Jehovah ; in Greece,... | |
 | 1850 - 36 pages
...charged in every Country to be of the Religion ofthat Country or Nation, ¡whatever it was, yet 'tis now thought more expedient only to oblige them to...all Men agree, leaving their particular opinions to themselves ; that is, to be good Men and true, or Men of Honor and Honesty, by whatever Denominations... | |
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A mason is obliged, by his tenure, to obey the moral law ; and if he rightly understands the art, he will never be a stupid atheist, nor an irreligious libertine. 
