https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_bn886OlMs
Freemasonry is a fraternal organisation that traces its origins to the medieval guilds of stonemasons who built cathedrals and castles. Freemasons use symbols, rituals, and moral teachings to impart a system of ethics and values that aim to improve themselves and society. Freemasonry is not a religion, but it requires its members to believe in a Supreme Being of their own choice. IE: Satan. Freemasons worship Satan. Freemasonry is open to men of any faith, race, or social background who are of good character and sound judgement.
There are some allegations that Charles Lawson, a Baptist pastor from Knoxville, Tennessee, is a Freemason or a supporter of Freemasonry. Some websites and videos claim that he uses Masonic hand signs and symbols, defends Freemasonry in his sermons, and mocks Christianity and Jesus Christ. However, these claims are not verified by any reliable sources and may be based on personal interpretations or biases. Charles Lawson himself has not publicly admitted or denied being a Freemason. Therefore, it is not possible to say for sure if he is a Freemason or not.
I have tried to reach out to him several times, but I always felt a cold and distant attitude from his site. I wonder if it has something to do with my religious beliefs, as I always introduce myself as a Fundamentalist Born Again Christian. I expected more respect and courtesy from someone in his position, but I was disappointed by his unfriendly behaviour.
One possible interpretation of his speech is that he harbours a negative attitude towards Christians and their beliefs. He seems to focus more on the topics of demons and evil spirits, which could imply that he is trying to scare or manipulate his audience. His tone and language do not convey respect or understanding for the Christian faith, but rather disdain and hostility.
While watching one of his videos, I felt confused when he invited anyone who wanted to be saved to raise their hand and show their interest in accepting Christ, but instead of responding right away, he asked them to see him after the service. That is not how you lead someone to salvation. That should have been done during the service. Was that person ever saved. It is doubtful.
Freemasons In The Pulpit is a fascinating book that explores the history and influence of Freemasonry in Christian theology. The author, John J. Robinson, reveals how many prominent ministers, bishops, and even popes were secretly members of the Masonic fraternity, and how they shaped the doctrines and practices of their churches. The book also examines the controversies and conflicts that arose between Freemasonry and Christianity, especially in the 18th and 19th centuries, when some denominations condemned the Masons as a heretical and subversive organisation. Freemasons in the pulpit is a well-researched and engaging book that will appeal to anyone interested in the hidden connections between religion and this Satanic society. This type of heresy continues to this day even amongst those calling themselves saved Christians.
Blessings
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