8. Christian Science (Eddy) British Israelist Pyramidology - Noahide Pyramidology: Is Watchtower Pyramidology Masonic? Noahide?

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Another cult steeped in Freemasonry which became part of the pyramidology craze was Mary Baker Eddy's Christian Science.  Eddy followed a pyramidologist named Charles Totten who was a British Israelist.  Eddy picked up British Israelism and pyramidology from him.  Now this would be at odds with Noahide Freemasonry, however, after Eddy's death to hold British Israelist beliefs was an excommunicable offense.  After Eddy's death, Freemasons erected a Pyramid for her and said it had to do with Freemasonry.  Perhaps Noahide Freemason pyramidologists regained control and got rid of British Israelism in favor of something more Noahide. Eddy also did not believe in the trinity (like a Freemason/Noahide), just like Charles Taze Russell, and there is evidence Christian Science preached the restoration of Israel. 

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• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._A._L._Totten

  After a leave of absence, Totten resigned his commission in August 1893 and settled in Milford, Connecticut with his office in New Haven. He devoted most of his remaining life to writing, chiefly on biblical chronology, biblical prophecy, the Great Pyramid, British Israelism, the symbolism of the Great Seal of the United States and other esoteric subjects.^{[citation needed]}

  He was a prolific author, writing over 180 books and articles, including a massive 26 volume series entitled "Our Race" defending British Israelism, and his writings continue to exert influence in some Christian Zionist circles.^{[citation needed]} Totten's works were read and embraced by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Christian Science Church.^[3] They were also an influence on Sibyl Marvin Huse, author and teacher/Reader of Christian Science.^[4][5] 

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• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Israelism
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• Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910), founder of Christian Science, praised C.A.L. Totten's works and wrote a poem in which she praised "Anglo-Israel". Her renegade student Augusta Emma Stetson promoted racial theories which were based on British-Israelism in radio broadcasts which she made during the 1920s