• Sorry George, I've Let you Down by Stephen Dafoe

• Reading Masons and Masons Who Do not Read by Albert G. Mackey

• Masonic Symbolism by C. Bruce Hunter

• Freemasonry's Civil War Part 2: The Union of 1813 by Peter Honeycutt

• Oklahoma Native Indian Degree Team by Fred Milliken

• We Told You So! by Various Authors

• On A Low Breath by Ted G. Ottinger

• You, Me and Him: The Craft Will Never Die by Bobby Lynn Shehorn

• The Mysterious Origins of the Shrine by Jay Kinny

• Why Pythagoras by C. Bruce Hunter

• Inside Prince Hall Freemasonry by Fred Milliken

• Freemasonry's Civil War Part 1: The Scism of 1751 by Peter Honeycutt

• Freemasonry as Philosophy by Jorge Sánchez
• The Scriptural Charges by Ted G. Ottinger
• The Broached Thurnel by Jorge Sánchez
• I Am a Freemason Because… by Dan Ellnor
• Hiram and the Temple by C. Bruce Hunter
• The True Meaning of Masonic Secrecy by Peter Honeycutt
• Why Blue Lodges are Failing Part 2 by Fred Milliken
• Freemasonry, Social Cohesion & Social Progress in 19th & 20th Century California by Kenneth Jack
• Welcome to the Worst Year of Your Life by Stephen Dafoe

• Change your thoughts and you change your world by Stephen Dafoe
• Is this Hiram's final resting place?
• Grasp the Subject and the Words Will Follow by R. John Hayes
• A Point Within a Circle by Dan Ellnor
• Revisionist Shrine History?
• The Twin Pillars by Ted G. Ottinger
• Gnosticism in the Third Degree by Bobby Lynn Shehorn
• Who Was Hiram Abif? by C. Bruce Hunter
• The Proper Application of Masonic Virtues by Fred Milliken
• A Sanctum Sanctorum above Solomon's Valley by Stephen Dafoe
• Why Blue Lodges are Failing Part 1 by Fred Milliken
• A Gentleman and a Brother: George Power Memorial by Keith Cochrane
• Sometimes Less is Really More by Stephen Dafoe

• The Restaurant at the End of the Masonic Universe by Stephen Dafoe

• Solutions by Fred Milliken

• Interview with Thurman Pace Jr. by David Lindez

• Looking at the Future by Way of the Past by Stephen Dafoe

• Freemasonry's Templar Legend by C. Bruce Hunter and Andrew C. Ferguson

• Morgan's Legacy Part 4: Fugitives From Justice by Stephen Dafoe

• Has it really been a year already? by Stephen Dafoe

• Whatever Happened to Masonic Pride? by Christopher Hodapp

• The Christianization of American Masonry 2 by Fred Milliken

• From Grandeur to Ghetto (Detroit Temple) by Stephen Dafoe

• Portrait of a Masonic Artist (Stephen McKim) by Alan Thevou

• Morgan's Legacy Part 3: A Good Enough Morgan by Stephen Dafoe

• The Western Canada Conference by Stephen Dafoe

• The Christianization of American Masonry 1 by Fred Milliken

• The Pride of the Masonic Fraternity (GWMM) by Stephen Dafoe

• Freemasonry in the Holy Land by Leon Zeldis

• Morgan's Legacy Part 2: Abduction of Morgan by Stephen Dafoe

• Is it time to start building again by Stephen Dafoe

• Women in Freemasonry by Fred Milliken

• At Home in the House of the Temple By Stephen Dafoe

• The Pirate Mason by Blaine Pardoe

• Morgan's Legacy Part 1: William Morgan by Stephen Dafoe

• The Broken Column by Vasili Karpos

Originally published in 1914 for the Leeds association of Installed Masters, F. de P. Castells' Arithmetic of Freemasonry is a unique little gem among the annals of Masonic Research. Taking the numbers used in Freemasonry, Castells traces a path that includes the Kabballah, Pythagorean thought and other ancient disciplines.

The author began his research trying to understand the Hebrew names for the G.A.O.T.U.

This book is a reproduction of the original book enhanced with a number of illustrations to accompany and clarify the text.

The "Untrodden Paths of Masonic Research," by Gilbert W. Daynes was originally published in 1924 and provides the Student of Masonic Research many questions, upon which to begin an investigation into the history of the Masonic Fraternity.

Examining such subjects as the origin of Freemasonry, Medieval Masonry and Freemasonry in the 17th Century, Danes asks more questions than he answers and, in the process, is sure to inspire the Freemason curious about such subject matters.

Also included in this book are two other works by Gilbert W. Daynes: "Know Thyself" and "Freemasonry and Social England in the 18th Century."

There are many lessons of vast importance contained in the Entered Apprentice Degree of Freemasonry. These lessons are so important to the author of this book that he has been so bold as to title the book, Everything I needed to know about Freemasonry; I learned as an apprentice.

Worshipful Brother Stephen Dafoe is not a Freemason who takes his craft lightly. He is often fond of saying, "We do not need more men in Masonry, but more Masonry in men." Every page of this book reflects that expression. The book is one man's reflection on the lessons learned in that first degree and is a thorough examination of the philosophy taught with each step, pace and gesture. In so doing, Dafoe has not created a dry account of the first degree, but rather a book that will inspire all Freemasons to get back to the basics.

During the course of Dafoe's recapitulation of his own experiences as an Entered Apprentice, he has created a lively story that unwraps many of the mysteries of the first degree and examines even the most basic of lessons under new thought and new light in Masonry. From the symbolic and esoteric meanings of the mosaic pavement to a thorough explanation and examination of the Junior Warden's Tracing Board, Everything I Needed To Know About Freemasonry is a book you will read again and again.

Originally published in 1904, The Story of Freemasonry by W.G. Sibley is one of those classic sources of Masonic history that should be in every Mason and history buff's library.

Unlike treatments of Masonic history by the likes of Mackey, Waite and Gould, Sibley covers the subject in an easy to digest and conversational manner that leaves the reader wanting more.

Sibley looks at such topics as the legend of Hiram, the attempts to exterminate Freemasonry, the mystery of the William Morgan affair to name a few. However, it is his explanation of the origin and structure of the Scottish and York Rites and their relationship to Craft Masonry that is perhaps worth the price of the book alone.

James Anthony Froude was one of the best-known historians of the 19th Century. The Knights Templars: Their Rise And Demise is a book written by Froude in 1886 and is one of the most comprehensive treatments on the Order written to date.

1. Contents Of Book
2. Crusades And Pilgrimages
3. The Origin Of The Templars
4. Rise And Growth Of The Templars
5. The Decline And Fall Of The Templars
6. The Trial And Condemnation Of The Templars
7. The Fate Of The Last Grand Master
8. James Anthony Froude: Bio

Much has been written in recent years concerning the rise and fall of the noble order of knighthood know to history as The Knights Templar. Many of the modern works have been of a speculative nature and occasionally so close to works of fiction as to blur the borders. What is needed and often requested by modern day adherents of Templarism is a book that will provide a brief overview of historical fact devoid of the many theories and suppositions that seem to be the providence of these more recent works.

"The Knights Templar: A Factual History" is such a book. Relying on the works of actual Templar Historians of the past and present, this book is a collection of short essays by Charles G. Addison, Henry D. Funk, Henry Hart Milman and F. C. Woodhouse, who offer their accounts of the formation, suppression and trials of the order, which began in Palestine in 1118 and was suppressed in 1307.

Also contained in this short work is "A History of Canadian Masonic Templarism" by Stephen Dafoe, Past Grand Historian of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada.

An Order Suppressed by Frederick W. Hamilton is the story of the Knights Templar and their suppression at the hands of Pope clement V and the French king Philip Le Bel in the years between 1307 and 1312.

Starting with a brief account of the origins and rise of the Order, the author quickly moves to the Templars' arrest and torture ending with the execution of the last Grand Master of the Order - Jacques De Molay.

An Order Suppressed is part of our magazine format book program offering readers brief - yet comprehensive works at an affordable price.

The Templar orders in freemasonry by Arthur Edward Waite, long out of print, is a must read for those members of Masonic Templarism interested in how Masonic Templarism began.

Waite in his typical insightful prose style examines the legends of post Templar existence via such notable figures as Andrew Michael Ramsay and Baron Karl Von Hund, who were the first to draw a connection between Crusader era orders and the Masonic Brotherhood.

• After The Fall: Stories Of Templar Survival by C. Bruce Hunter

• The Templars of Caravaca de la Cruz by Tony Higgins

• Boniface VIII: A Gangster on the Throne of Peter by T. J. Miller

• A Templar Wedding by Stephen Dafoe

• Joseph Nasisse: A Man of Many Mediums by Stephen Dafoe

• The Templar Way: Virtuous Citizenship by Linda Berthelsen

• The Templars' Last Battle? Bannockburn by C. Bruce Hunter

• Symbolism of the Knights Templar by Gordon Napier

• Richard the Lionheart - Hero or Villain by Pattrick Murphy

• Italy Templarian Style by Linda Berthelsen

• An Interview with Templar Author and Artist Gordon Napier

• The Destruction of the Knights Templar by Brenda Ralph Lewis

• Hitler and the Austrian Order of New Templars by Thomas Mees

• The Templars Way by Linda Berthelsen

• The Holy Blood and the Holy Greed by Stephen Dafoe

• Decoding the Templar Code by Stephen Dafoe

• Authors of the Code by various authors

• The Templars in Barcelona by Dr. Paula Stiles

• The Legend of a Treasure by Christian Tourenne

• Rosslyn's Dilemma by Linda Berthelsen

• Clontarf Castle by The Dublin Penny Journal

• The Knights Templars by the Doublin Penny Journal

• Warren Uncovered by Gordon Napier

• Iron Age Celtic Britain by Gordon Wilkie

• And More

In this edition we provide readers with an A to Z understanding of the Templars, past, present and future. Nine authors and experts assembled the various entries used in our special edition of the publication.

• Chivalry and the Crusader

• The Holy Shroud & the KT by John Ritchie

• Accountants on Crusade by Mark Longo

• The Comte de St. Germain by Linda Berthelsen

• And More

• Those Nine Lonely Knights by William Hearter

• Templars of Roussillon by Sandy Hamblett

• Montains and Molehills by Alan Butler

• Templars, Cathars & Mary Magdalene by Gordon Napier

• The Horse of God by Martha Neyman

• And More