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Albert Pike's Morals and Dogma (1871) is a foundational text within the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, exploring the philosophical and ethical teachings across its 33 degrees. Drawing on diverse religious and philosophical traditions, Pike presents a universal perspective on morality and self-improvement, emphasizing Freemasonry as a system of ethical development, not a religion itself. The book's complex use of symbolism and allegory has led to both widespread admiration and critical assessment within the Masonic order. Despite its complexity, Morals and Dogma remains a significant, albeit optional, resource for Scottish Rite members.
By The 272Albert Pike's Morals and Dogma (1871) is a foundational text within the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, exploring the philosophical and ethical teachings across its 33 degrees. Drawing on diverse religious and philosophical traditions, Pike presents a universal perspective on morality and self-improvement, emphasizing Freemasonry as a system of ethical development, not a religion itself. The book's complex use of symbolism and allegory has led to both widespread admiration and critical assessment within the Masonic order. Despite its complexity, Morals and Dogma remains a significant, albeit optional, resource for Scottish Rite members.