The Scrolls — Writings of the Craft of Amen Ra

The Scrolls

Writings of the Order

Studies written for seekers of Kemet (ancient Egypt) and the Outer Court.

The Scrolls
Before There Was a Lodge, There Was a Temple
The graded approach — outer court, hall of columns, sanctuary — was architecture before it was allegory. Kemet (ancient Egypt) built the pattern that later Crafts inherited as symbol.
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The Scrolls
Ma'at Is the Square: 42 Laws Older Than the Ten
Forty-two declarations set the standard by which a heart was weighed. They are older than any code of ten, and they are still the working square of the Craft.
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The Scrolls
Imhotep, the First Grand Architect
He raised the Step Pyramid at Saqqara, and he was physician, scribe, and priest at once. The Craft's Grand Architect has a name and a biography.
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The Scrolls
The Widow's Son of Waset: Heru and the Craft
Heru (Horus), son of the widow Auset (Isis), is the archetype of the initiate: born into loss and charged with restoring what was broken.
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The Scrolls
Why We Say Amen
The word sealed on prayers across three continents and several religions. The Order teaches that it carries the name of the Hidden One of Kemet.
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The Scrolls
From Karnak to Prince Hall: The Journey of the Light
Greek students in the temples, Roman inheritance, the builders' guilds, London in 1717, and African Lodge No. 459 in 1784. One line, many hands.
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