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MASONIC LIBRARY PROJECT
Video Library
Digital Library Content Will Be Updated Regularly
The content on this page is open for public viewing.
Certain content is only accessible to Registered Members.
The Library Project located at Eureka-North Shore Lodge is still accepting book donations.
Contact Lodge Historian for more information.
PDF files will open in a new window and may be downloaded.
Introducing Worshipful Master Hunter Adak of Eureka North Shore Lodge #269 - Masonic Historical Education of the Eighteenth and nineteenth-century eras and how Freemasons in America helped shape the USA.
Eureka-North Shore Open Lecture Series Presents the Taxil Hoax: A Conspiracy Against Freemasonry. Join us as we uncover the infamous Taxil Hoax. A ruse by Léo Taxil in the 19th century intended to smear Freemasonry and the Catholic Church's opposition to the fraternity. Presented by W∴ Daniel O. Molina, 32°.
This lecture covers the many areas of cybersecurity that you'll need to remain safe, including tips and facts from experts regarding cybersecurity, internet safety, passwords, and encryption. Br. Louis Rosas Guyon is a 30 year IT industry veteran, who has fought on the front lines against cyberattacks against critical U.S. infrastructure. Br. Rosas Guyon is a small business owner in South Florida and the sitting Junior Deacon of Eureka-North Shore. Br. Ege Tekiner received his Master's Degree from Florida International University. He is a Blockchain Architect for netTALK and an expert in cryptocurrencies, and cybersecurity. Br. Tekiner is a dedicated Fellow Craft at Eureka-North Shore.
This course provides a historical study of the origins of Christianity by analyzing the literature of the earliest Christian movements in historical context, concentrating on the New Testament. Although theological themes will occupy much of our attention, the course does not attempt a theological appropriation of the New Testament as scripture. Rather, the importance of the New Testament and other early Christian documents as ancient literature and as sources for historical study will be emphasized. A central organizing theme of the course will focus on the differences within early Christianity (-ies).
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