Comments for Daily Mason

Comment on How to… by LeVar A. Spence

LeVar A. Spence — Sat, 01 Oct 2011 08:37:10 +0000

I am in Philadelphia Pennsylvania. I am over the age of 21. Moral character must be implied without my own express opinion. I have a Lord and Savior, the true and living Most High. I am definitely not under any influences except my own to receive enlightenment from individual whom I have mental linkage, like-minded family. I am oriented and interconnected to all my countrymen and family. My country has my strict and utmost loyalty. Therefoe, it is one of my personal interest to make living better for my family, friends and the needy. Also, I must seek the light which is lost to me now, along with the teachers and mentors that will augment who I am into who I will become in the light. Wherefore, I am knocking…waiting…..asking.

LEVAR SPENCE( LEVAR A. SPENCE ) SPENCE, LEVAR A.
consider LeVar A. Spence reach

Comment on ~ Very Rare Obelisk And Freemasonry Antique 1880 Masonic Book ~ by LeVar A. Spence

LeVar A. Spence — Wed, 28 Sep 2011 06:32:49 +0000

I want to bid on both of those items. Give me a price and I most likely, not absolutely, will buy all three. However, I must make all aware that I am unlearned( outside ). I want, need, to be amongst teachers of ” correct ” wisdom, knowledge, and understanding. I am searching to reach my greatest potentials amongst the right people. I am hungry and thirsty. I am not who I once were, I am not who I second were, in my second cycle, evolving mind, insatiable love of sophic knowledge. What must I do? And can I do it so that I can also purchase those books?

Comment on Freemasonry The Most Masonic Freemason Books On 2 Dvd’s by Andre

Andre — Sun, 04 Sep 2011 15:22:24 +0000

Good work.

Comment on History Of Freemasonry Masonic Freemason Knight Templar by W.Bro Phill Reynolds

W.Bro Phill Reynolds — Sun, 29 May 2011 20:49:09 +0000

I’ve read a couple of the volumes and they contain great information about Masonic history. Trouble is its all US based and not relevant to our English Constitution under the Grand Lodge of England.
I’m a Knight Templar and an 18th Degree Freemason – as well as a Past Master of my Craft Lodge, Past Master of two Mark Mason Lodges and MEZ of two Royal Arch Chapters. If anyone would like to visit my Craft Lodge website the url is http://www.hermanus7015.co.za
S&F,
Phill

Comment on Gates of the Temple by Swede

Swede — Sat, 12 Mar 2011 03:57:16 +0000

Good information! The number 3 is always important in religion and rituals. PEACE!

Comment on Kadiri, Order of by Martin Hauk

Martin Hauk — Thu, 10 Mar 2011 14:35:19 +0000

Hello Shkumbin!
My name is Martin Hauk
I am a M.A. degree student at the University of Exeter, Great Britain.
I am currently studying the Kadiri Order as part of my M.A. in history.
Could you please contact me on my email: haukmart@hotmail.com

Comment on A Dictionary of Alchemical Imagery by Steven Zwillick

Steven Zwillick — Tue, 23 Nov 2010 06:39:21 +0000

I’m interested in learning more about alchemy.

Comment on G Mason Masonic Freemason Freemasonry New Design by G Mason Masonic Freemason Freemasonry New Design | Daily Mason | detroitno2.com

Thu, 04 Nov 2010 04:44:50 +0000

[...] link: G Mason Masonic Freemason Freemasonry New Design | Daily Mason // window.fbAsyncInit = function() { FB.init({ appId: '101380586567898', status: true, [...]

Comment on The Alchemist’s Kitchen: Extraordinary Potions & Curious Notions by Robert Elm

Robert Elm — Wed, 03 Nov 2010 22:42:23 +0000

I couldn't praise this little book enough if I wrote another book about its virtues. The only problem with it that I have is that it is over too quick and the fact that this piece is meant to be little more than a coffee table book is to be taken into consideration, but due to the price and the quality of the information I feel confident in my choice to make a glowing review for this book. It is a brilliant summary of the lesser working as Plant Alchemy has been called. Yes there have been more complete introductions to practical Spagyria (Plant Alchemy) and there have been better books written on the theories of alchemy but this book has gems not found in any of the other books I've read on the subject. Need to collect Angel Water (morning dew, especially collected in Spring) for an operation such as distilling the Archeus of water? Turn to page 30 for instructions on how to produce a hygroscopic plant salt from oak bark. Want to know how to make charcoal for heating? Turn to page 52. This little book even has a skeletal description of the process of producing "Bhasmas", an Indian spagyric medicinal product which alchemically bridges the vegetable and mineral kingdoms! This book has all this and is beautifully illustrated to boot. An excellent notebook for beginners, informative and attractive.

These Books would be excellent primers for the aspiring Alchemist:

The Practical Handbook of Plant Alchemy: An Herbalist's Guide to Preparing Medicinal Essences, Tinctures, and Elixirs

Path of Alchemy: Energetic Healing & the World of Natural Magic (Pathways to Enlightenment)

Alchemists Handbook: (Manual for Practical Laboratory Alchemy Rating: 5 / 5

Comment on The Alchemist’s Kitchen: Extraordinary Potions & Curious Notions by David Beauchamp

David Beauchamp — Wed, 03 Nov 2010 20:44:52 +0000

I have most of the books in this series and this is my current favorite. It’s filled with interesting information and is a great quick read. Don’t be thinking you’ll be the next Alchemist on your block, it’s more for entertainment than practicality, but it’s a fun read none the less.
Rating: 5 / 5