Search
  Shop

Architecture

Baths

Carpentry

Construction

Electrical

Flooring

HVAC

Kitchens

Masonry

Paving

Plumbing

Roofing

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Home

Masonry

Masonry: Beyond the Light

Masonry: Beyond the Light
Email a friendEmailView larger imageZoom

Masonry: Beyond the Light

 
SKU:  

mon0000028257

In Stock
Availability:   Usually ships in 1 business days
 
 

Many Christians believe Freemasonry is a fine, Christian organization. But as Bill Schnoebelen climbed to Freemasonry's 32nd degree he discovered horrifying facts about this organization that lower level Freemasons never learn. Now a born again Christian, Schnoebelen reveals all.

 
Our Price: $12.95 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.
 
 

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.


Product Details
Author:William Schnoebelen
Paperback:288 pages
Publisher:Chick Pub
Publication Date:March 01, 1991
Language:English
ISBN:0937958387
Package Length:8.0 inches
Package Width:5.0 inches
Package Height:0.8 inches
Package Weight:0.8 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 24 reviews

Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:3.5 ( 24 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3 of 6 found the following review helpful:


1If you believe this, I have bridge in brooklyn to sell you...  Dec 17, 2011 By Mia
I will say this and be done with it:

Freemasons are not bent on controlling the world.

Freemasonry is not a religion.

Freemasons do not worship Satan/Lucifer/The Devil

Freemasonry only requires that you believe in a supreme being. I.E- A God/Deity/What have you.

Freemasonry generally doesn't give a rats behind if you are Wiccan/Catholic/Buddhist/Muslim/WHATEVER.

Freemasonry is not evil.

And if you really think differently, then you have never met a mason/gone to a masonic event and seen how long it takes for them to decide *what kind of sandwiches to eat at their next meeting*.

SERIOUSLY. Think for yourself. Do your research.


11 of 19 found the following review helpful:


5I'm glad Bill still loves Jesus after 20 years...  Jan 09, 2008 By Just a Sheep "Just a Sheep"
ad hominem (abusive): instead of attacking an assertion, the argument attacks the person who made the assertion.

Though it unlikely Bill remembers me from our short conversation at the Salt Lake City conferance back in the late 1980s, I remember his Christian character during that time as humble, direct, and unashamed of the good news of the cleansing blood of Jesus Christ. Now, I see that his faith in Christ has persisted for more years in Christianity than in any of his other attempts to find truth. He has finally found one infinately superior to all those of the past! I rejoice with Bill and all others who prefer to live naked before the whole lighted counsel of the Living God, in contrast to the vast multitude of abusers and snakes who perfer to hide in the shadows out of shame for their sins and corruption.

I will shout this right out! I would rather be associated with someone who attempts to overcome the adversary by the Blood of the Lamb, the word of his testimony, and the loving not his life unto the death. There is always a price to pay for coming out of darkness. Since Bill has lived this long after rejecting darkness, no doubt he has suffered much. Praise HaShem for protecting Bill's life all these years since he began to trust in Christ. You who contemplate the risks of fear of death for leaving the works of darkness, should let it sink in deeply that if the uncreated Lord God of the Universe protects William Schnoebelen, then there is solid hope that if you forsake this cestpool of darkness, the uncreated Lord God of the Universe is well able to protect you also. Think about it.


5 of 10 found the following review helpful:


5MASONRY:BEYOND THE LIGHT  Apr 25, 2009 By Patrick Kelley "Bloop"
Excellent. Anyone who is curious about the inner workings of Freemasonry should read this. It is an eye opener to say the least. Those who think that they can be a christian and a mason at the sametime will be enlightened.

38 of 65 found the following review helpful:


5Freemasonry is a Luciferian Religion!  Jun 08, 2000 By Smeg-Head
Mr. Schnoebelen's book absolutely blows the lid off of the religion of Freemasonry! The author provides a detailed, in depth look into this insidious cult of Satan and he does so in a very logical, easy to follow manner. Masons who claim to be Christian will, of course, flatly deny that Freemasonry is a religion and will furthermore dismiss Mr. Schnoebelen and others as "phonies." This book will provide more than adequate ammunition to refute any Mason who would insist that the Lodge is Christian. Give him the names of a couple of his illustrious Lodge brothers: Aleister Crowley; infamous Satanist, Anton LeVay; author of the satanic bible! Ask him about General Albert Pike, the Grand Commander, Sovereign Pontiff of Universal Freemasonry who said that the "Masonic Religion should be ....maintained in the purity of the Luciferian doctrine.....Lucifer is God!" Ask him about Baphomet, Mah-hah-bone, Jabulon or Abaddon! Why does the Shrine (A.A.O.N.M.S) require that it's initiates swear an oath to Allah with his hand on the Qu'ran. I also recommend "Freemasonry" by former worshipful master, Jack Harris. (Starting on page 117 read about the deathbed confession of Henry L. Valance of the murder of Capt. William Morgan!) The bottom line is that the deception, lies and secrets of the religion of Freemasonry have been exposed. The evidence is irrefutable and damning. The proscecution rests, Your Honor!

10 of 19 found the following review helpful:


1Bill Schnoebelen is Still a Satanist  Feb 03, 2011 By Joe S. Swick "The Playful Pedant"
I offer the observation that Bill Schnoebelen is still a satanist, in this sense: Satan, as you recall, is the Father of Lies, and about the only things in this book that are NOT lies are that there is such a thing as Freemasonry, and the author of this book's name is Bill Schnoebelen, and he was at one time a Freemason.

Bill doesn't write his books for Catholics (old Order or RC), Satanists, Wiccans, Mormons, Freemasons -- or vampires(smirk). Rather, he writes his books for those Christians who are afraid of such things as Catholicism, Wicca, Satanism, Mormonism, Freemasonry, and vampires, and are willing to pay a storyteller like Schnoebelen to tell them scary stories about the same. His presentation is of the Christian "testimony" variety, and from this perspective at least, is not unlike that of Mike Warnke or John Todd. I would at the very least "Wiki" Schnoebelen before investing (spiritually, emotionally or financially) in his stories. Oh, and be sure to Wiki ALL these characters, btw. They provide some interesting comparative studies.

Some might think that my remarks are merely ad-hominem attack, but the truth is that in this case, Bill's personal life and character are legitimate areas to question. This is because Bill's own authority in these subjects doesn't come from his deep knowledge of the relevant literatures, but almost entirely from his claim to know by his own firsthand experience. So, the legitimacy of his claims in such matters is important. If, for instance, Bill is claiming to have been a member of Palladian Masonry and there is no such thing, then one might conclude that Bill's lie precludes the possibility that surrounding claims might be true.

The timelines of Bill's stories alone are nigh well impossible unless he was being duplicitous. I'd suggest that not only WAS he being duplicitous, but that this is a pattern that continues in his current life -- as evidenced by the books he publishes, and the sometimes silly claims he makes. Bill was certainly a Wiccan (aka Christopher P. Syn), a Mormon, a Freemason, and a Catholic (Old Order, not Roman Catholic and he certainly was never a Jesuit). Maybe he was a Satanist as well. The actual timeline for these associations present problems in terms of his "testimony," in terms of his personal integrity, and in terms of the overall validity of his claims.

Some of the evidentiary material which Schnoebelen uses to discredit Freemasonry in this book are long-since proven hoaxes and frauds. This is not only known because they have internal inconsistencies, falsehoods and outright impossibilities which prove them to be frauds, but in the case of Leo Taxil at least, also because the perpetrator admitted to the hoax when they were caught by the press.

I would like to say you should "pass" on this book. However, for the critical reader who is familiar with the structure of Freemasonry and its history, the book presents an interesting study of how a master deceiver spins a web of lies to catch both popularity and money from a superstitious community. As many non-Masons are spreading the claims of this book far and wide, familiarity will allow for the best factual responses by Masons faced with questions based upon Schnoebelen's material. As a corrective to the unmitigated nonsense of "Masonry Beyond the Light," I'd like to recommend Is it True What They Say About Freemasonry?, Revised, which is not written as a response to Schnoebelen, but nevertheless provides solid answers to similar issues.

See all 24 customer reviews on Amazon.com
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 About UsContact Us
ConstructionMVPBusinessMVPCareerMVPNewsMVPAdMVPNetworkMVPEngineeringMVPHVACNews