What religion did Shakespear follow?

Question

The column Jachin in Shakespeare and what it symbolizes...


Initiates of masonry are told the three pillars of the first degree masonic tracing board are; Strength, Beauty and Wisdom. They are not told that Strength is for the Male, Beauty representing the Female and Wisdom is the son. The son, while not always wise, is imbued with the knowledge of his Mother and Father. The inner meanings are purposely kept from the entered apprentice. SBW used to be BJM; standing for Boaz,Jachin,Mahabone. The words change but the inner meanings stay the same.
Albert Pike states:
"...if the object be to imitate the original two columns of the Temple. The symbolic meaning of these columns we shall leave for the present unexplained, only adding that Entered Apprentices keep their working-tools in the column JACHIN; .." "Morals and Dogma"

I don't need to get into to much of the sexual symbolism that is hidden in masonry. They use sexual symbolism because if a Christian were to hear it; their mind doesn't recognize it, or they overt their ears, and the secrets are kept safe. So when the initiate is told to "Keep his tools in the column Jachin(female)" he is unaware of the true nature of this ritual.

http://www.thehiddenrecords.com/images/C%20-%20first%20degree%20tracing%20star%20map..jpg

"The pillar or column on the right, or in the south, was named, as the Hebrew word is rendered in our translation of the Bible, JACHIN: and that on the left BOAZ.....The word JACHIN, in Hebrew, probably pronounced Ya-kayan, and meant, as a verbal noun, He that strengthens; and thence, firm, stable, upright. The word Boaz is Baaz which means Strong, Strength, Power, Might, Refuge, Source of Strength, a Fort. The prefix means "with" or "in," and gives the word the force of the Latin gerund, roborando--Strengthening The former word also means he will establish, or plant in an erect position--from the verb Kun, he stood erect. It probably meant Active and Vivifying Energy and Force; and Boaz, Stability, Permanence, in the passive sense. " ~Albert Pike "Morals and Dogma"

It is known that many of these higher rituals involve homosexual activities and so Jachin, ALSO representing a male doesn't surprise me. An initiate must submit himself to an abusive master. This insures true obedience. The embarrassment ensures secrets are kept safe. This is "honor among thieves". You keep my secrets, I'll keep yours. Jachin also represents the female; this is not told to the initiates. It also means "she that strengthens" and "causes to stand upright." A man who is compared to a women is considered less than a man.

More of this can be found in etymological dictionaries:

Jack
I. APPLIED TO MEN, but always depreciatingly. (See Tom.)
(2) Jack-a-dandy (q.v.).
(3) Jack-a-dreams. A man of inaction, a mere dreamer.

Jack-a-Lent. A half-starved, sheepish booby(Stupid). Shakespeare says: "You little Jack-a-lent, have you been true to us?" (Merry Wives of Windsor, iii. 3.)

To play the Jack. To play the rogue or knave; to deceive or lead astray like Jack-o'-lantern, or ignis fatuus.
" - your fairy, which you say is a harmless fairy, has done little better than played the Jack with us." - Shakespeare: Tempest, iv. 1.

Jack Spraggen and the Bean Stalk:

Fee-fi-fo-fum! ("fee-fi-fo-fum" also included in Shakespeare's King Lear)
I smell the blood of an Englishman.
Be he 'live, or be he dead,
I'll grind his bones to make my bread.

Fee-Fief-Foe-Fume

Fee=Money/Wealth
Fief=A piece of land held under the feudal system.
(FEE FARM = land held of another in fee...subject to a perpetual rent. --Blackstone.)

Foe= "adversary in deadly feud," Skt. pisunah "malicious"
Fume=Anger,Soul,Smoke,Vapor. Common People or Vulgas.

F=6 in the code, 666=FFF
Fie, foh, and fum,
I smell the blood of a British man. ~King Lear

find out more at:
truthchaser.x10hosting.com


It's incredible to imagine Sir Francis Bacon and his Rosicrucian secret society were able to transform the world stage of politics, modern day science and theater by CREATING and writing under the name of William Shake-spear. Let me repeat. Shake-spear was not a real poet, author or playwright. William Shake-spear was actually, in history, Sir Francis Bacon and his Rosicrucian secret society. Now, I write Shake-spear with a hyphen because that was the original way to write his name, with a hyphen. This represented the great Greek/pagan god's Apollo and Athena (who were subsequently known as "shakers of the spear", where they would shake their spear they carried with was representative of knowledge and power, to the eyes of ignorance; thus you have Bacon's concept of reversing the words, and in ultimate dedication, he says "Shake-spear") People have doubted the existence of the real William Shake-spear for centuries now ever since his death in 1616. The more we uncover the life of the actual actor/Stradford man who bared the same name, the more we realize he was nothing but a

Answer 1

The article about Shakespeare's religion is too big.



So here's a link:



http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13748c.htm

Answer 2

Some theologians say that there is a deep longing in every person that can not be filled except by the God that made us. As life goes on we have difficulties that try us to the core and it seems that even those of us who were once atheist often come to believe in a Higher Power of some sort. There is a saying that "there are no atheist in foxholes". And this is very true. People tend to get to a point where they either kill themselves or believe. You might want to talk to an Anthropologist for the answer from a sociological POV from the early development of the human race. It does seem that every culture from the beginning of time had some believe in a God. In the study of world religions we call God "Ultimate Reality" because in that way all religions can talk to each other to look at this reality. At the level of experience it seems all people in all times and places have the same experience when they have what is called to a Christian a 'mystical experience of the presence of God'. Since Ultimate Reality is one Reality for everyone, in all times, the experience is the same. If you get a group of deeply spiritual people together and ask them about their experience you will hear the same thing. What you hear after that is the experience being interpreted differently based on the culture, believe and education level of the person. But at the core, the experience itself is the same. That points to some Reality that is central to the human race and outside of the person. There are different levels of spiritual development, just as there are different levels of emotional development. Some people do not progress very far and they can only progress up to a point based on their emotional level. If you look at those in every religion that are considered the most spiritual you will find a similarity among them. They are loving, non-judgmental, bring peace to those around them and live in harmony with all beings. Christian, Buddhist, Hindu, etc.. the Holiest among us are peaceful people

Answer 3

IN a midsummer nights dream, Shakespear writes of paganism, I suppose by the same measure that makes him a pagan too.

Answer 4

William Shakespeare was raised Catholic, however, there is no actual proof of which religion, he, himself was.

Answer 5

I'd love to shake your spear, Reverend.

Answer 6

1Cor.14:34-35 Let your women keep silence in the churches: for it is not permitted unto them to speak; but they are commanded to be under obedience as also saith the law.



35 And if they will learn any thing, let them ask their husbands at home: for it is a shame for women to speak in the church.

Answer 7

'Shakespeare' you forgot the 'e' at the end.

Answer 8

atheism