Harold Keith Johnson, 33°. United States Army General. Chief of Staff. Freemason. by Travis Simpkins

Harold Keith Johnson, 33°. United States Army General. Chief of Staff. Freemason. by Travis Simpkins

Portrait Sketch of

Harold Keith Johnson

(1912 - 1983)

General

United States Army

Chief of Staff (1964 - 1968)

33rd Degree Freemason

Director of Education and Americanism

Supreme Council, 33°

Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, SJ, USA

by Travis Simpkins

General Harold Keith Johnson

For more info, please visit:

www.army.mil

Harold Keith Johnson, 33°. United States Army General. Chief of Staff. Freemason. by Travis Simpkins 

Samuel C. Williamson, 33°. Valley of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Scottish Rite, NMJ. by Travis Simpkins

Samuel C. Williamson, 33°. Valley of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Scottish Rite, NMJ. by Travis Simpkins

Portrait Sketch of

Right Worshipful

Samuel C. Williamson

Past Grand Master

Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania

(1981 - 1983)

Member of Valley Lodge No. 613

Raised in Tyrian Lodge No. 612 (Dec. 3, 1951)

Founder of the

Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation

Recipient of the DeMolay Legion of Honor

33rd Degree Freemason

Valley of Pittsburgh - Scottish Rite, NMJ

Member of the Royal Order of Scotland

by Travis Simpkins

Sam Williamson

Not Just a Man, a Mason

For more info, please visit:

pagrandlodge.org

and

pmyf.org

and

scottishritenmj.org

Samuel C. Williamson, 33°. Valley of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Scottish Rite, NMJ. by Travis Simpkins

The Tibetan Book of the Dead. The Bardo Thodol

The Tibetan Book of the Dead. The Bardo Thodol. Buddhism. Mindfulness and Liberation

I'm traveling back to the 14th Century and re-reading the Bardo Thodol, better known as the Tibetan Book of the Dead. The Bardo is one of the most widely read Tibetan scriptures, party because it was the first such text to be translated into English.


In this classic scripture of Tibetan Buddhism—traditionally read aloud to the dying to help them attain liberation- death and rebirth are seen as a process that provides an opportunity to recognize the true nature of mind. This translation of The Tibetan Book of the Dead emphasizes the practical advice that the book offers to the living. The insightful commentary by Chögyam Trungpa, written in clear, concise language, explains what the text teaches us about human psychology. This book will be of interest to people concerned with death and dying, as well as those who seek greater spiritual understanding in everyday life.