Is Freemasonry compatible with Christianity?

Freemasonry is not compatible with christianity. freemasonry is a secret society. the higher in rank you go, the more you serve the devil. its like witchcraft. They pretend to serve God but behind closed doors its another story. I know because I know people who are in it and are pastoring churchers. They always say that they believe in God but what they do is the opposite. They take the scriptures and they twist it to suite them. There is alot that people don't know about freemasonry. you are giving your life to the devil when you join them. you have to accept things they do that are not of God. Freemasonry is nothing to play with. freemasonry are not christians at all.Those who are in leadership in churches have fooled alot of people, but those who are really in tuned with God knows the truth about them.

Two regard a select few as brothers, rather than all is not compatible with Christianity. A man cannot serve to masters. I do not know what Southern Baptists are, they seem unrecognisable to Baptists here in Europe all the best, urban

Promoting (or requiring) a belief in a "Supreme Being" is not incompatible with Christianity, nor would it appear to be incompatible with any other religion which recognises the existence of a "Supreme Being", whatever name is given to It/Him/Her. Freemasonry, at least - I don't know enough about other fellowships, does not promote itself as a religion and specifically denies that it is one. It seeks to welcome people of any religion, so long as applicants are willing to recognise that there is a "Supreme Being" who they can accept as the 'Great Architect of the Universe'. If one were concerned that one's fellow Masons might not necessarily be of the same faith as oneself, that would be an entirely personal matter. If one felt strongly enough about such an organisation so that one would feel uncomfortable associating with people who were not of one's own faith, then one should, logically, also feel uncomfortable about having any dealings whatsoever with people who were not of the same persuasion as oneself - which would severely limit one's ability to live in this world! One would certainly not choose to be a Freemason. Because there is no obligation to be a member of any organisation or fellowship of this nature, everyone has a perfectly free choice to join it or not, as they see fit. Certainly, there are 'Christian' churches who claim that Freemasonry is incompatible with their beliefs; some even claim it to be 'evil'. That is their own prerogative, however: it does not mean that Freemasonry IS evil or is incompatible, in general, with Christianity.