June 3, 2026

8 thoughts on “Jesus Was A Tekton….

  1. Great as usual Dianne They are great sermons It helps me to understand

    1. Thank you! I am curious to read this. I live about an hour north of elberton and went to see the stones about 6 months before they were taken out. Weird place. Did you ever go? There was something buried under that flat stone on the ground, I could feel the energy pulling out of it, and the marble was warm even on an October evening- pre sunset in the mountains. And then they removed the stones the very next day after they were destroyed with no investigation. I still want to know what was under that rock. We will go back again to see what has happened to the spit where they stood. What a weird place!

  2. If I were a carpenter? One comes to the quick realization that Yeshua/Jesus was indeed a stone mason if they are able to make a pilgrimage to Israel. I went there in 2016 and immediately thought about all those Bible stories read to me as a child about Yeshua/Jesus working with wood in his dad’s shop. My thinking in song titles went from, “If I were a carpenter” to “I GO TO THE ROCK!” A very good article this morning! Blessings!

    1. It also made reasoning to me why the Knights Templar referred to themselves as FREE masons. And another reason to quell the names of any association with masons by kings and papacy…church and state. Covering and hiding past wicked acts that cannot be hidden any more when people are free to seek truth. Not to say there are not secret societies working under the disguise of such who have infiltrated that system just as they have all the systems.

  3. Dianne, enjoyed your clarification of this term “tekton” and it’s more general meaning of being a builder, not just a carpenter. It makes more sense that God’s only Son, born in a lowly manger, would have an “occupation” that was common, like a stone mason. It also makes sense that in Galilee, trees were probably much more rare than rocks, so building materials of stone would be plentiful, and those who worked as masons were likely to be more common than carpenters. And even in Solomon’s efforts to build a Temple for God, it says that Solomon had 70,000 transporters (those who carried stuff) and 80,000 hewers of stone. — (1 Kings 6:15), where the transporters and stone hewers were much more numerous and more common and lowly than any other person in any other skill, (like talented crafts people who worked with bronze or tapestries).

    And the numerous references from Jesus about stone, as you point out, make more sense coming from someone the locals all recognized as a common stone mason.

    I discovered that there was one parable about wood among all the other references to stone. It’s the one where Jesus asked why you see the speck in someone else’s eye but you can’t see the log in your own eye. So, just one reference to a log, and many many references to stone.

    And when I look at one of His messages to His disciples in John 14:2, your work in this article makes me want to picture what Jesus was saying — “In My Father’s house are many dwelling places … I go to prepare a place for you.” So I know I can’t even imagine what those places for us will look like, having been put together by the Master Builder. And whether it’s stone, or wood, or even cardboard, I don’t care, as long as I can be there with Him.

    Thank you for these wonderful works, Dianne.

    John832

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