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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • April 1, 1795
  • Page 12
  • A SERMON PREACHED BEFORE THE GRAND LODGE OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND HONOURABLE FRATERNITY
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1795: Page 12

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    Article A SERMON PREACHED BEFORE THE GRAND LODGE OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND HONOURABLE FRATERNITY ← Page 5 of 5
    Article THE FREEMASON. No. IV. Page 1 of 4 →
Page 12

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A Sermon Preached Before The Grand Lodge Of The Most Ancient And Honourable Fraternity

active . Let temperance and integrity be your undivided companions ; and a disinterested love of truth , as displayed in the lively Oracles of God , your inseparable guide . " Let brotherly love coMinue ^ This indeed is the soul of every association , but eminently of our s „ And how pleasant is it , my Friends , / or Brethren thus to dwell together in ! It is indeed gratefullike the precious ointment of Aaron ; it

unity , is refreshing as the-Dew of Herman , or as that which fell upon the mountains of Sioii . It is likewise the best preparative for that immortal society of which every other is but faintly e mblematical—the society of just men made perfect in the kingdom of Heaven , where all is peace , harmony , and love ; where presides the great PARENT OF surrounded bthe ministersof his willthose angels

B ENEVOLENCE , y . , who excel in strength , glow with all the ardency of affection , . and fly with alacrity to perform his pleasure—a society which needs not the Sun , neither ihe moon , neither any candles , being illuminated by the splendor ofthe DIVINITY , and having the Lamb likewise for the light thereof : ' Of this celestial community , aspire ye , Brethren , likewise to be members . . Qualify yourselves by the previous discipline of for the celebration of those

continual vig ilance and frequent prayer , sublimer mysteries , which engage all the powers and facu ties of trie inhabitants of the blissful regions above . Whilst on earth , let your conversation and heart be in heaven : that , when all connections merely terrestrial shall be ' dissolved , when fail shall every earthly comfort , and the leasures and friendships of the world shall irrecoverably

p ' disappear ; you may form friendships and relations of an higher Order , " be enrolled in the list of that Society which no man can number for multitude , and inhabit with them , as fellow-citizens of the saints , the heavenly . Jerusalem , that city which hath foundations , whose builder and Maker is—THE GRAND A RCHITECT—GOD !

The Freemason. No. Iv.

THE FREEMASON . No . IV .

, " As cold as great ones « When merit begs . " OTWAY . THE following letter , which I have just received , merits , I think :, an immediate answer ; To the F REEMASON .

As " I find merit has no other dependence than interest , I most humbly solicit your patronage , and presume , though I am no Bromer , that as it is the ' characteristic of a Freemason to give relief to the

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-04-01, Page 12” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041795/page/12/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY' Article 1
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, Article 1
ESSAY ON PRUDENCE. Article 2
Untitled Article 3
A SERMON PREACHED BEFORE THE GRAND LODGE OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND HONOURABLE FRATERNITY Article 8
THE FREEMASON. No. IV. Article 12
STORY OF URBAIN GRANDIER. Article 16
BASEM; OR, THE BLACKSMITH. AN ORIENTAL APOLOGUE. Article 23
THOUGHTS ON SLEEP. Article 31
ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CHAPEL OF ROSLIN, &c. Article 32
AUTHENTIC ANECDOTE. Article 37
SUMMARY OF ALL THE ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST RICHARD BROTHERS. Article 38
ON THE DEPOPULATING INFLUENCE OF WAR. Article 42
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE KING OF PRUSSIA. Article 43
THE GREEN ASS. Article 44
ACCOUNT OF A CASK IN THE CASTLE OF KONIGSTEIN, Article 45
CURIOUS PARTICULARS RELATING TO THE ISLAND OF MALTA. Article 46
ON AVARICE. Article 47
THE HANDSOME MAN AND UGLY WIFE : Article 47
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 48
POETRY. Article 56
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER JOHN MILLS, COMEDIAN, OF THE THEATRE ROYAL, HULL. Article 57
THE KISS. Article 58
ON DESPAIR. Article 59
TO INDIFFERENCE : A RHAPSODY. Article 59
ODE TO AN ASS, Article 60
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 62
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 67
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 68
BANKRUPTS. Article 71
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

A Sermon Preached Before The Grand Lodge Of The Most Ancient And Honourable Fraternity

active . Let temperance and integrity be your undivided companions ; and a disinterested love of truth , as displayed in the lively Oracles of God , your inseparable guide . " Let brotherly love coMinue ^ This indeed is the soul of every association , but eminently of our s „ And how pleasant is it , my Friends , / or Brethren thus to dwell together in ! It is indeed gratefullike the precious ointment of Aaron ; it

unity , is refreshing as the-Dew of Herman , or as that which fell upon the mountains of Sioii . It is likewise the best preparative for that immortal society of which every other is but faintly e mblematical—the society of just men made perfect in the kingdom of Heaven , where all is peace , harmony , and love ; where presides the great PARENT OF surrounded bthe ministersof his willthose angels

B ENEVOLENCE , y . , who excel in strength , glow with all the ardency of affection , . and fly with alacrity to perform his pleasure—a society which needs not the Sun , neither ihe moon , neither any candles , being illuminated by the splendor ofthe DIVINITY , and having the Lamb likewise for the light thereof : ' Of this celestial community , aspire ye , Brethren , likewise to be members . . Qualify yourselves by the previous discipline of for the celebration of those

continual vig ilance and frequent prayer , sublimer mysteries , which engage all the powers and facu ties of trie inhabitants of the blissful regions above . Whilst on earth , let your conversation and heart be in heaven : that , when all connections merely terrestrial shall be ' dissolved , when fail shall every earthly comfort , and the leasures and friendships of the world shall irrecoverably

p ' disappear ; you may form friendships and relations of an higher Order , " be enrolled in the list of that Society which no man can number for multitude , and inhabit with them , as fellow-citizens of the saints , the heavenly . Jerusalem , that city which hath foundations , whose builder and Maker is—THE GRAND A RCHITECT—GOD !

The Freemason. No. Iv.

THE FREEMASON . No . IV .

, " As cold as great ones « When merit begs . " OTWAY . THE following letter , which I have just received , merits , I think :, an immediate answer ; To the F REEMASON .

As " I find merit has no other dependence than interest , I most humbly solicit your patronage , and presume , though I am no Bromer , that as it is the ' characteristic of a Freemason to give relief to the

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