Some of them do, yes. The Catholic Church has been condemning Freemasonry on and off for at least 250 years for various reasons which change from time to time. The reasons have sometimes had some basis in fact, but more often they have not. A number of evangelical Christian groups have decided to condemn Freemasonry, again without basing their condemnation on facts, and using as their "evidence" known frauds. Radical Muslims have also condemned Freemasonry, again frequently on the basis of the well-known fraud The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, which these guys do not treat as fraudulent.
No, freemasons are religious
Probably the same way everyone else feels about them. Freemasons aren't a religious sect.
Those that do, probably think that some of the beliefs against their religious beliefs - for example, anti-Christian, or anti-whatever.
Most religious people today are not intolerant in the way the Church was in medieval times. So, it can be a false stereotype to attribute intolerance of condemnation to the great majority of religious people of any faith. Those who do harbour such feelings are more likely to condemn magic and occult practices, including the use of oija boards, than science.
No. Religious people are against wizardry and witchery because the Torah (Deuteronomy 18) tells them to be. God knows what's proper and what is forbidden.And please lose the over-use of capital letters.
Various Roman histories state that the Druids were pagans that practiced divination, human sacrifice, sorcery, and possibly occasional cannibalism. To the extent that these records are accurate, they would mean that the above Druidic practices were contrary to Judeo-Christian values.
No, it's not a swear word, but it was originated from a curse. Damn is from the word condemn, where if someone said something like "may God condemn you" in a religious country or region, the people in that region would be able to kill you, and no unjustice was found.
Freemasons are from many religious traditions. As a result, they all pray differently. In other words, Jewish freemasons will pray differently from Christian freemasons. The members of this fraternal organization will observe the same rituals during their meetings or events; but in their personal lives, they pray in whatever way their religion has encouraged. Freemasons do not tell their members what religion they should be.
To be better people.
This gives us an opportunity to learn the true nature of Christians. If they believe Jesus said to love others as themselves, do Christians really love others, including Freemasons? Surely we should at least treat Freemasons with respect and friendship.
People, whether or not they are religious, may condemn fortune tellers if they believe that fortune tellers are taking advantage of gullible people.Religious people have two further concerns. If people can really tell fortunes without any help from the clergy, then the church loses control of our spirituality. Furthermore, if fortune tellers can not really tell fortunes they might still turn people away from the church.These are good reasons for the faithful to be warned to avoid fortune tellers, and to condemn fortune tellers.
Freemasonry is not a religious organization and does not require its members to adhere to specific religious beliefs. As a result, individual Freemasons may have various religious affiliations, including deism. Some lodges or branches of Freemasonry may have deistic influences, but the organization as a whole does not promote or endorse any specific religious doctrine.