brightcrazystar
3 of Disks.
As a person informed of Masons, this is the man they kill to put in the 4 of swords. This is the treachery of Jubela, Jebelo, to kill Chiram Abiff.
Jubelum was not a Mason and thus is not pictured with these fellows in their Craft. He combine with the two other "J" names are called the Three Ruffians.
As The Man actually working has the setting Maul, he is Chiram. He is the Master Mason, not the apprentice being supervised as many people think. This card is very tell-tale in the parable of the masons told with the Disks and the Swords of the Deck. The Disk and Sword are in one regard the Square and Compass.
In Christian mythos, this is Jeshuah at work, and the three are the three courts that tried Jesus. Jubelum (Pontius Pilot) was not a Jew by any but bought authority of Caesar, and thus is not pictured. This is the point where "Rabbi" Jeshuah would be challenged by others and best them. The men on the ground are looking at his flawless work, but unable to point out a flaw he can not resolve easily. It is the challenging of the Candidate.
The feet of Chiram (the guy with the setting maul) are in the shape of a "T", and his left arm is at a 90 degree angle palm out, the step of a Master Mason. The two men to the side are positions so the ones mouth appears to be at the other's ear, the passing of the Word, of only which a Master Mason is worthy. The other, though holding a script, extens his palm for the grip of the Master Mason. The Four Swords shows the three locations of the wounds from the Treachery of Chiram, the last of which was the top of the head. This is why the guy had a bowl cup. That is the wound of a Master Mason.
Everything in this card is Masonic. MASTER Masonic.
As a person informed of Masons, this is the man they kill to put in the 4 of swords. This is the treachery of Jubela, Jebelo, to kill Chiram Abiff.
Jubelum was not a Mason and thus is not pictured with these fellows in their Craft. He combine with the two other "J" names are called the Three Ruffians.
As The Man actually working has the setting Maul, he is Chiram. He is the Master Mason, not the apprentice being supervised as many people think. This card is very tell-tale in the parable of the masons told with the Disks and the Swords of the Deck. The Disk and Sword are in one regard the Square and Compass.
In Christian mythos, this is Jeshuah at work, and the three are the three courts that tried Jesus. Jubelum (Pontius Pilot) was not a Jew by any but bought authority of Caesar, and thus is not pictured. This is the point where "Rabbi" Jeshuah would be challenged by others and best them. The men on the ground are looking at his flawless work, but unable to point out a flaw he can not resolve easily. It is the challenging of the Candidate.
The feet of Chiram (the guy with the setting maul) are in the shape of a "T", and his left arm is at a 90 degree angle palm out, the step of a Master Mason. The two men to the side are positions so the ones mouth appears to be at the other's ear, the passing of the Word, of only which a Master Mason is worthy. The other, though holding a script, extens his palm for the grip of the Master Mason. The Four Swords shows the three locations of the wounds from the Treachery of Chiram, the last of which was the top of the head. This is why the guy had a bowl cup. That is the wound of a Master Mason.
Everything in this card is Masonic. MASTER Masonic.
