"All that our ancestors lived, felt, and suffered during countless ages of time, all that they condensed into images and faculties and definite movements has been passed on to us in the shape of latent capacities and possibilities inherent in our neuro-cerebral system….These latent characters of the psychic organism inherited from our remotest ancestors stir within us."
Our Dreaming Mind
Robert L. Van deCastle, Ph.D.
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REFERENCE

Title:A Dictionary of Freemasonry
Type:Book
Author:Robert Macoy
Listed by:Joann K - Sun, Sep 23, 2007
Publisher:Gramercy Books
Date:2000

QUOTES

  View

1 View "The center of unity is not material nor visible. It is an internal principle which dwells in all its parts, and binds them altogether in one harmonious whole." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

2 View "The circle has ever been considered symbolical of the Deity; for as a circle appears to have neither beginning nor end, it may be justly considered a type [archetype] of God, without either beginning of days or ending of years." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

3 View "Those old Grecians and Egyptians saw in all the phenomena of nature – in all the motions of the starry spheres, and in all the miracles of the world – the shadow of that mysterious One, who, although infinite and indivisible, yet in some manner individualizes himself to every human thought, and localizes himself in every place." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

4 View "The ancients contemplated the universe from the religious point of view. All the phenomena of life – all the motions of the heavenly bodies – the whole stupendous spectacle of the world – revealed to them the presence of an unseen Intelligence." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

5 View "Faith is the foundation of justice, the bond of amity, and chief support of society; we live and walk by faith." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

6 View "From the wonders of nature, we are led to contemplate the Great Original." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

7 View "There is something divine in man, which prompts him to look beyond the mere supply of his necessities, and to aim continually at higher objects." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

8 View "The Eye of God is in every place." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

9 View "God is immanent in all created things, working in each blade of grass, and swelling bud, and opening flower." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

10 View "Everything is the perpetual transformation or metamorphosis of God." A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

11 View "The 'creed' of a Mason is simple. It is belief in a God 'in whom we live, and move, and have our being.'" A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)

12 View "The Alcoran [Koran] describes Allah's character and attributes thus: 'He alone is self-existent; has no rival; is from everlasting to everlasting; fills the universe with his presence; is the center in which all things unite.'" A Dictionary of Freemasonry (Robert Macoy)


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