The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

god listened to her and sent Thoth to teach her an incantation,
which would bring her son back to life.
Meanwhile, the coffin containing Osiris' body had floated down the
river and into the sea. It eventually ran ashore at Byblos on the coast
of Syria. A beautiful tree grew up around the coffin. The king of the
land liked the tree and had it made into a pillar, which he placed in
his house, but he did not know that the coffin of Osiris was inside
the tree. Isis was informed of this, however. She asked for the pillar
and the coffin was extracted. Isis opened it, then laid it aside and
went to see her son Horus, who had been brought to Buto's city.
Seth found the coffin, recognized the body and tore it into
fourteen pieces, which he spread across the lands. Isis sailed back
and forth across the marshes in a boat of papyrus and searched for
the pieces of Osiris. She buried each piece where she found it. She
also buried a picture of him in each city, so that the true grave of
Osiris might never be found.
But Osiris' genitals had been eaten by fish. In their place, Isis
made a picture and this picture was used by the Egyptians at their
celebrations.
The jackal-headed god Anubis, Isis, Nephtis, Thoth and Horus put
together the torn body of the god and brought him back to life, and
thereafter he ruled as king of the dead in the other world (Sir James
G. Frazer, professor of social anthropology at Cambridge, "The Golden
Bough: A Study in Comparative Religion", London, 1890, reprinted
1981).
This is the reason why the freemasons worship the number 13 -
the number of parts of Osiris' body that were found. They intend to
spiritually cut up humanity in the same manner. The obelisk
symbolizes Osiris' phallus, which was lost.
Obelisks seem to have been associated with sacrifice from the very
beginning, for example by the sun temple of Niusseras in Abu Sir,
where an altar was found next to the obelisk itself, with grooves in
the stone for the blood of the sacrifices (Iorwerth Eiddon Stephen
Edwards, "The Pyramids of Ancient Egypt", London, 1947, p. 134).
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