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In 1894, "Leo Taxil" (actually Gabriel Jogand-Pagès) published a fradulent quote, supposedly found in a letter from the leader of the Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Masonry, Albert Pike, implying that Freemasons of the 30th Degree of the Scottish rite or higher worshipped "lucifer." |
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In 1894, "Leo Taxil" (actually [Gabriel Jogand-Pagès]?) published a fradulent quote, supposedly found in a letter from the leader of the Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Masonry, Albert Pike, implying that Freemasons of the 30th Degree of the Scottish rite or higher worshipped "lucifer." |
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In 1897, "Taxil" admitted that he had forged the letter, but the quote has been used to slander Freemasons to this day. Chick Publications publishes such a tract called The Curse of Baphomet. |
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In 1897, "Taxil" admitted that he had forged the letter, but the quote has been used to slander Freemasons to this day. Chick Publications publishes such a tract called The Curse of Baphomet?. See http://www.chick.com/reading/tracts/0093/0093_01.asp. |
In 1897, "Taxil" admitted that he had forged the letter, but the quote has been used to slander Freemasons to this day. Chick Publications publishes such a tract called The Curse of Baphomet?. See http://www.chick.com/reading/tracts/0093/0093_01.asp.
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