33 Degrees of Deception

An Expose of Freemasonry

De: Tom McKenney

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Freemasonry — A Deadly Deception

The shadow of death hovers over many of the rites and rituals of Freemasonry. In Letters on the Masonic Institution by John Quincy Adams we learn of an ancient Masonic ritual known as The Fifth Libation, which involves drinking wine from a human skull. Every Mason takes death oaths and several Masonic executions have taken place throughout history.

Author Tom McKenney exposes the deadly secrets of this fraternity, which has more than three million members around the world. In a careful and objective manner, he reveals the connection between Freemasonry and the New Age Movement, and he delves into the occult roots of this secret society.

33 Degrees of Deception is a very comprehensive book that tells the personal story of one completely dedicated Mason—Jim Shaw, who became a Knight Commander of the Court of Honor, Worshipful Master of the Blue Lodge, and Master of all Scottish Rite bodies. You will want to know why Jim Shaw left Masonry—and the price he paid for leaving. This book sheds light on the darkness of Freemasonry as the author gives penetrating answers to the questions many people ask about this secret society.

Is there a connection between Masonry and the Illuminati?

Why is Masonry opposed to Christian schools?

Is Freemasonry a religion?

Can a man be both a Christian and a Mason?

The book reads as a factual informational journey, not embellished or sensationalized.

I loved the way the book flows.
I felt like I personally got to know Jim Shaw, and his journey through the world of free Masonry.

Great read!!!!

Great depiction of the craft, very motivating to say the least. And it let me to Mackey, never heard of him till now. Thank you.

Proof that even the 33rd degree doesn’t grant or demand understanding

There are so many far better anti-Masonic texts. The unique thing one gets from this is an insider guarantee that nobody reveals IRL Satan or whatever to you when you get the 33rd degree. The author basically says he was entirely ignorant of and unpracticed in religion and spirituality in general up until after his 33rd degree; barely having even read the Bible at all.