Tag: Perception

The Edge of The Universe

Posted on 9 Sep 2020 by Kristine Wilson-Slack

Leave a Comment

In Freemasonry, it explained that the “extent of a Lodge” covers the whole of existence, rising to the heavens, to the depths of the earth, east and west to each horizon, and north and south the same. This is the width, breadth, and depth… Continue Reading “The Edge of The Universe”

Category: Freemasons, Universal Co-MasonryTags: Albert Einstein, Anaximander, Ancient Greece, Ancient Philosophers, apeiron, Aristotle, Astronomy, Carlo Rovelli, Co-Masonry, Curiosity, Democritus, Einstein, Epicurus, Evidence, Father of the Atom, Freemason, Freemasonry, Freemasons, Greece, Hidden Mysteries of Nature and Science, Human, Humanity, Javelin Argument, Lodge, Logic, Lucretius, Mason, Masonic Lodge, Masonry, Masons, Nature, Nature and Science, Observation, On the Nature of Things, Operative, Particles, Perception, Philosophy, Plato, Play, Quantum Mechanics, quantum physicists, Reading, Reality is Not What it Seems, Reason, Science, Seven Liberal Arts and Science, Seven Liberal Arts and Sciences, Socrates, Temple, Temple Not Built With Hands, Testing, Thales of Miletus, The Universe, Theorizing, Third Degree, universe, Wisdom, Zeno

The Socratic Method: Does It Lead A Mason From Darkness To Light?

Posted on 18 May 2018 by Pamela McDown

“I can’t teach anybody anything. I can only make them think.” So says Socrates, a great thinker of his time in Ancient Greece. He was known for educating his disciples by asking questions and thereby drawing out answers from them, called the Socratic method. The… Continue Reading “The Socratic Method: Does It Lead A Mason From Darkness To Light?”

Category: Freemasons, Universal Co-MasonryTags: Ancient Greece, Aristotle, Co-Freemasonry, Co-Masonry, Co-Masons, Critical Thinking, Dogma, Enlightenment, Freemason, Freemasonry, From Darkness to Light, Greek Mythology, Knowledge, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mason, Masonry, Perception, Plato, Plato’s Dialogues, Questioning, Reasoning, Socrates, Socratic Method, Thinking, True Self, Truth, W.L. Wilmshurst