A Masonic study fellowship
A fellowship for deeper study and responsible brotherhood.
Explore the metaphysical dimensions of Masonry through African sacred knowledge, self-mastery and ancestral responsibility. Study independently and learn together in small groups.
Study with purpose
The Order of Amun is an educational Masonic fellowship rooted in African/Kemetic sacred knowledge, character development and responsible community leadership. Amun, Amen and Amon are related forms used in our teaching.
The Order draws on a Masonic pattern of organization, fellowship and symbolic teaching, including biblical and temple symbolism interpreted through an African/Kemetic framework. Here, Masonic describes the structure and teaching approach; it does not imply affiliation with a particular Grand Lodge or Masonic jurisdiction.
The Blue House emphasis on brotherhood meets the Blue Crown emphasis on ancestral relationship and spiritual literacy. Members’ obligations to their own lodges and jurisdictions remain with those bodies.
First level
The first level of the Order of Amun is the Third Eye Society. It begins with basic meditation and introduces the language, symbols and practices of spiritual awareness.
These topics provide a starting point for the foundation lessons and recommended reading sequence below.
Shared foundations
The foundation readings connect meditation, character, sacred symbolism and ancestral understanding. Begin with meditation, then read the Sphinx lesson before continuing through the recommended sequence below.
This early foundation lesson takes the form of a Masonic presentation: an opening charge, symbolic teaching, reflective meditation and closing exhortation. The king and lion become a study of self-mastery and the temple of the person.
The Masonic Ancestral Restoration Manual offers additional context for the foundation readings.
These three themes connect the foundation readings with reflection and practice.
A shared practice of attention and reflection supports responsible conduct before titles or advanced study. It connects the temple of the person with everyday brotherhood.
Proposed assignment: Establish a short daily practice and reflect on how attention affects conduct in the lodge, family and community.
Gives the fellowship an African/Kemetic framework for relating the inner person to the larger sacred world, then applying symbolic interpretation to temple study.
Proposed assignment: Choose a temple symbol or working tool, explain its inward meaning and give an example of how that meaning can guide daily conduct.
Explore how alchemical study becomes Maatic conduct and service: transforming habits, strengthening character and putting understanding into practice.
Proposed assignment: Select one habit to work on, carry out a practical act of service and reflect on the change in conduct.
Follow these nine readings and lessons in order. Use the Free Meditation Lesson alongside the first reading. Private comprehension quizzes accompany the study; they do not confer spiritual rank or initiation.
| Step | Item and purpose | Format | Private quiz |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Why Meditation Is Foundational Begin with attention and self-awareness before interpreting symbols or taking on greater responsibilities. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
| 2 | The Sphinx and the Master of Passions An early lodge-style presentation that turns the temple image into the practical question of governing one’s own strength and passions. | Presentation lesson | Private comprehension quiz |
| 3 | Ten Virtues of the Initiate Give the group a shared ethical vocabulary for evaluating conduct, learning and readiness. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
| 4 | Amon, Mas-Amon Masonry, and Divine Mathematics Introduces the Order’s African/Kemetic reading of Amun, the divine builder and Blue House preparation, giving the fellowship a shared language for temple study. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
| 5 | Sacred Geometry: Pattern, Measure, and Divine Mathematics Develops attention to pattern, proportion and relationship so brethren can discuss sacred architecture and symbols with more than surface recognition. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
| 6 | Inner Microcosm Work, Offerings, and Spiritual Alignment Connect correspondence and the inner person with the larger spiritual world in the house’s African/Kemetic framework. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
| 7 | Stonehenge: Sacred Technology and African Far Travelers Provides a monument case study for examining measure, sound and astronomical cycles while distinguishing material evidence from the house’s wider interpretations. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
| 8 | Solomon and Siamun: The Egregore Versus the Ancestral King Asks brethren to examine inherited temple narratives, collective spiritual images and ancestral authority rather than treating every origin story as the same kind of history. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
| 9 | Red House: Alchemy, Dikenga, and Material Transformation Connects alchemical transformation with the house’s reading of Dikenga, helping the group discuss how knowledge becomes disciplined capacity and action. | Supporting reading | Private comprehension quiz |
A further study of Masonic history and restored African/Kemetic perspectives. The following topics form the course outline; lessons are forthcoming.
| Session | Topic |
|---|---|
| 1 | Introduction to Masonic History and Origins |
| 2 | The Betrayal of the Templars and the Christian Cover Story |
| 3 | Early Masonic Documents and Myths |
| 4 | The Illuminati and Freemasonry |
| 5 | Divergence of the Illuminati and Masonic Influence |
| 6 | Speculative Masonry in the Modern World |
| 7 | Egyptian Kemetic Origins of the Blue Lodge |
| 8 | African Spirituality and Masonic Symbolism |
| 9 | Ancient Masonry and Global Pre-Deluvian Culture |
The Order’s study program is for existing Ancestral Egbe Student / Members. Sign in to your Student / Member account to view your assigned study. To join this program, request Order of Amun membership.
A lodge office or fellowship title does not automatically grant access to student records. Private client matters, health information and unrelated spiritual records are not part of this shared study space.