Book

Matrix of Power

Jordan Maxwell spent a lifetime reading the symbols that institutions wear in public, and this book gathers an overview essay with three of his interviews. The long opening overview argues that fraternal orders, banking families and governments form one interlocking system, and that its signature is visible in plain sight: the masonic royal arch behind the keystone state, the pyramid and triangle on the dollar bill, the flag folded in a triangle, the red cross that moves behind enemy lines in every conflict. Maxwell's method is etymology and emblem. He reads scriptural phrases through their older meanings, the sun behind the son, the houses of the zodiac in the Father's abode, Samson's shorn rays in winter, and treats mistranslation as the mechanism by which astronomical doctrine became church dogma. The interview transcripts that follow let the reader hear the working voice: questions about law, commerce, admiralty and the origins of everyday phrases answered from a lifetime's card files. Equal parts hidden-history survey and primary source on the man himself, the book will interest students of symbolism who want to see how one of the field's most cited researchers actually reasoned.

Included with membership.