Note: In Frames, Click Here for Full Screen at 2000 C.E. at The Four Corners
.
Return to Article MenuExplore Next Article


.BACON'S "SECRET SOCIETY":   THE EPHRATA CONNECTION
by Linda S. Schrigner, et al

SECTION III:  SLIDES AND RESEARCH ON BACON AND AMERICA
by Linda S. Schrigner

61a

There is a profound significance in the symbolism of the cross embodied in the purpose of the order of the Militia Crucifera Evangelica, as it was known in the Reformation.   The cross, which predates Christianity and is thought of as a universal symbol of spiritual proportions, represents the experiences that humans must go through under Nature on earth.  The defense of the cross was, in a great sense, the defense of the “inalienable rights of man” —protection for individuals where Karmic laws could manifest in an individual’s life freely and naturally through Nature’s path of least resistance.  Nature is also understood to be the laws of the physical Earth or manifested reality with which individuals must interact.

The defenders of the cross, or the order of the Militia Crucifera Evangelica, in one of many humanitarian efforts in previous centuries, sponsored a group that went to lead a people to declare the inalienable rights of man
.  .  .  where the symbolic cross of each individual could stand free of social, economic and political or religious dominance by other individuals .  .  .  where fear and superstition would eventually be put to rest under the banner of a world that would foster individual freedom of choice in the unity of God. 

Man Following Nature's Footprints
An Old Rosicrucian Allegory
A Lamp Bearer Following the Footprints of Nature
Prepared for the Journey with Rod in Hand
No Matter How Old are One's Sensibilities

NEXT: 62



This Revised Presentation is for Educational Purposes Only,
with many research points added by Linda S. Santucci
(pka Linda S. Schrigner)
Copyright © 2002 by Linda S. Santucci



.
Return to Article MenuExplore Next Article


  Copyright © 2002 by Linda S. Santucci.  All Rights Reserved.



.Site Menu:  2000 C.E.Continue:  2000 C.E.



This page hosted by  Get your own Free Page!