Jonathan Malone Novels Masthead

 

Supplements

 

Natural Law

 

Supplemental material from The Third Temple: Rome.

Natural law is a religious concept based on Neoplatonism. All other claims to it are disingenuous. It is a humanistic method of circumventing God's law.

 


 

English Chivalry?

 

Supplemental material from The Third Temple: Rome.

A rebuttal of JE Shum Tuckett's paper, “The Origin of Additional Degrees,” in Ars Quatuor Coronatorum (vol. 32, 1919) in which he attempts to disprove French (and thus Jesuit) origins of Freemasonry.

 


 

Knights Templar

 

Supplemental material from The Third Temple: Merging Agendas.

Basic history of the Templars as well as some theorizing about their supposed worship of Baphomet.

 


 

Problems with the Eisodus Solved

 

Research behind World Without End: Rahab.

This paper addresses apparent discrepencies in the biblical book of Joshua.

 


 

 

The Taxil Hoax and Three World Wars

 

Supplemental material from The Third Temple: Rome.

Leo Taxil's 19th-century fabricated revelations about a Satanic cult within Freemasonry demoralized Catholics (for having believed the lies) and Freemasons. Was the campaign a Hegelian dialectic designed to soften Catholics to Freemasonry? Here, we note the presence of Jesuits in the process.

Since publication, anonymous authors have added to the Taxil revelations. The latest edition in the 20th century, using Taxil-inspired language, reveals a supposed Illuminati plan for Three World Wars, the last one being a war between Israel and Muslims.

 


 

The Etymology of Rahab's Name

 

Research behind World Without End: Rahab.

Conventional wisdom says that the name Rahab is Egyptian. This paper questions that assertion, exploring the possibility that its origin suggests a clue to the identity of the biblical heroine, since her name does not appear to be Canaanite or Hebrew.

 


 

The Little Book of Medieval Demonology

 

Research for The Chalice.

Anecdotes, authoritative opinions, and theories about paranormal subjects, such as witches, vampires, and werewolves, and cryptozoology during the medieval period.