We know the lower levels of the Masons were involved in doing good works, and the higher you go in the organization, the eviler it becomes. So, on some level, looking at the PR value of lower divisions of the Masonic doing charity work would create a cover for the wickedness of the higher levels.
Pulled from the internet:
Job’s Daughters International is a Masonic-affiliated youth organization for girls and young women between the ages of 10 and 20. Membership requires a Masonic heritage, meaning applicants must be related to or sponsored by a Master Mason.
The Job’s Daughters organization was founded in 1920 in Nebraska and focuses on leadership development, public speaking, and community service. While it operates with its own governing body, it maintains close ties to Freemasonry, often holding meetings in Masonic lodges and utilizing rituals based on the biblical story of Job. Notable former members include actresses Kim Cattrall, Debbie Reynolds, and Aimee Teegarden.
Shortly before 1900, the New Age movement began. It piggybacked much of the precepts of the old religion but introduced a Luciferian style of acting, doing and believing.
At the same time, 1920: The 19th Amendment is ratified, legally guaranteeing women the right to vote nationwide.
So it makes sense to grab the name Job’s Daughters and start a group for girls at the exact same time.
Requirements: You must be a girl between 10 and 20 years old, of good moral character, and believe in a Supreme Being. You must also have a Masonic connection (be related to a Master Mason) or be sponsored by a Master Mason or a Majority Member (alumnae).
The group focuses on building confidence, public speaking, teamwork, and community service through its local chapters called “Bethels.”
Here is where we see the rubber meet the road. You must believe in “a Supreme Being.” So you can believe in a Lucifer, Baal, Zeus or anything calling itself a supreme being. Nowhere in the Bible that I am aware of is God referred to as ‘Supreme Being’. So in Job’s Daughters, as I read the requirement, you must believe in something that is not Creator God.
My experience with Job’s Daughters. My daughters, raised by their Masonic father, were both participants of the Job’s Daughters program. They dressed in robes of off-white linen, at times wore a navy-blue cape and a crown. They marched in a specific way and carried a flag of some kind. There was a front of the event, not unlike an altar. What they did was secret. They were initiated.
We lived 200 miles apart, and I had no say in what they participated in. The people of the town, who many were Lutherans, thought this was a noble group, that it was building confidence and character.
I have to wonder about the secret initiations, pledges and oaths they took, and how that might bind up their soul. I did clearings for my daughters, and they do read as free of these very real concerns, but those who have been Job’s Daughters have bound themselves to Luciferian overlay.