The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The cabbala originated from the fact that the Israelites had no
system of numerical positions and no sign for zero. Advanced mathe-
matics offered insurmountable difficulties. Addition and subtraction
worked fine, but multiplication, division and using fractions became
impossible. The Israelites therefore used numbers in magical and
religious circumstances, rather than to solve practical problems. They
became adept at numerology and gematria. Words were associated
with different numbers to simplify prophecy. Worldly science was for-
bidden along with certain foods, including pork.
The ancient principle of gematria states that each letter also
stands for a number. The numerical value of a word is equivalent to a
geometrical measure such a line, a surface, or as space.
The cabbalists on the other hand interpret the number as another
word or phrase, which reveals the hidden meaning of the original
word. The 13th century cabbalist Abraham Abulaphia was convinced
that the cabbala was a very effective magical tool and warned against
it.
The freemasons Christopher Knight and Robert Lomas admitted
that every grand master is a priest of Yahweh ("The Second Messiah",
London, 1998, p. 290).
Today the freemasons claim that freemasonry was founded by King
Solomon, who was the first grand master. It is true, however, that
the modern masonic lodges are connected to the Order of the Knights
Templar. In the year 2000, the freemasons had a large celebration
since, according to their cabbalist conception of things, freemasonry
then had its 6000th anniversary. There is no proof of this assumption
in the original texts of the freemasons.
As he rises through the ranks, the freemason is informed of the
code word Mac Benac (M. B.), which means, "the flesh has fallen off
the bones". This was uttered when the body of the builder Hiram
Abiff was dug up. He was also regarded as a son of the widow.
An important legend within freemasonry concerns this Hiram
Abiff, the builder of King Solomon's temple. Abiff, called Huram Abiff
in II Chronicles, was murdered by his apprentices and cemented into
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