The Secret Origins of Freemasonry — 143 AD

After the final fall of Jerusalem in 135 AD, the Jewish leadership in exile faced a crisis: no homeland, no central power.

From Persia, the Exilarchy — a hidden command structure — directed Jewish communities worldwide. But in 143 AD, something new emerged. According to Masonic records, the Royal Order of Freemasonry was founded in Palestine, not as a builders’ guild, but as a covert fraternity designed to infiltrate and influence foreign governments.

From this seed, secret societies multiplied: Freemasons, Rosicrucians, Elks, Moose, Foresters, and more. Locals believed they were joining esoteric brotherhoods, but the hidden leadership traced back to the same source.

By 144 AD, another milestone appeared: the first version of the New Testament, published by Marcion. Originally written in Samaritan, scholars of the time admitted its origins were rabbinical. From Marcion’s Gospel came the later accounts of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and the letters of Paul.

In 161 AD — nearly 130 years after the supposed crucifixion — the first council in Alexandria formally declared Jesus a “historical figure.” If the story had been universally known, why would such a council even be necessary?

The evidence suggests that secret societies, occult texts, and even religious scripture were carefully crafted systems of influence — tools of infiltration that reshaped European culture from within.