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Read more about Day One Edited by Elsie Burch Donald. Step into the magical world of The Repair Shop with this first, classic craft book for children. All packs are 20% off RRP! Secondhand book. Some writing on inside page. A comprehensive guide to craft techniques with over 150 projects in full colour. With more than 10 years of shoe shining experience and the best products from Saphir Médaille d'Or we are experts in shoes and shoe care. 63 cm Language: English
Reviews
Keitaris G.
Dickie, with his rich historical background on the subject, has outdone himself with this book. It’s always good to know what you’re getting into and where you come from. I am a retired US Navy Senior Chief, who was raised to Master Mason in 1992.
KSO
The book showed how the fraternity turned from a place of primarily religious ties into a fraternal institution that allows religious tolerance to create a place where men and women (in some places) could experience brotherhood and harmony respectfully without the threat of political oppression or religious persecution, interference, or discrimination from different religious dogmas. I am a Masonic Lodge Past Master, Endowed Scottish Rite Mason, member of three Masonic Lodges in separate jurisdictions (GLTX, GLMA, GLE), and have read numerous books on Freemasonry. Again, this book, The Craft, presents Masonic history in a rich historical context and further explores some of the issues of Freemasonry and the persecution the fraternity faced throughout the age of its inception—the Catholic Church and dictators such as Hitler and Mussolini.
. I highly recommend it as an introduction and reference for those who are interested and those who are in Masonry, respectfully. The Craft is an excellent history book on Freemasonry that presents it in a light that’s never been done before.
Much work, research, interviewing, and time went into this magnum opus on Freemasonry, and I’m glad I purchased it. And you will, too. It made me realize that there are no secrets—only can you keep the secrets of confidentiality, solidarity, friendship, and brotherly love.
As an African American, I appreciate how much in-depth he explored Prince Hall Masonry and the struggle Black Americans faced in politics, society as well as in the fraternity itself, with recognition being a considerable issue. But being that it’s the 21st century, it should be awarded, especially if most of those men pledge their lives to the cardinal principles of Masonry and live an upright life.
Some Mainstream Masons still don’t recognize Prince Hall Masons to this day because of claims that The Grand Lodge of England never formally identified their charter. The author explores Freemasonry from where it originated to the modern times with the internet that boasts nothing is hidden or secret.
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