About

• My friend and neighbor suggested to me that there was this “thing” I ought to do. I trusted him, filled out some paperwork and dropped into a whole new world called Freemasonry. It turned out to be one of the best decisions of my adult life. Now, nearly all of my closest friends are Freemasons. It is true that Masonry makes good men better, if you are willing to put in the work. It gives so much more than it takes.

   

  

  Brother Tom C.

• When I completed my service in the Marine Corps, I was searching for another organization with a great sense of camaraderie, and which would help me become a better man and a better leader. I’ve found all of that and more in Freemasonry; I’m proud to be a Mason.

   

  

  Brother Rob T.

• I don’t come from a long line of Freemasons; I’m actually not aware of any Freemasons in my lineage. I was asked by a good friend if I would be interested in joining [via Invitation To Petition], and I didn’t know much about the organization before that. To me, the organization represents a group of individuals who have gathered around and represent a set of values that I truly respect: honesty, precision, education, and trust – things I strive for and qualities within individuals who I want to surround myself with. I am very appreciative to be a part of the organization.

   

  

  Brother Todd B.
•  “Masonry has been a tradition in my family since before any of us can remember, and in the spirit of this tradition, I submitted my petition as soon as I was able at the age of eighteen. In that time, I’ve realized that the lessons you gain from the ritual and from your more seasoned brothers keep you on the right path as the world tries its best to have us spinning in circles. The brotherhood of a Lodge is essential for the preservation of a renaissance perspective in post-modern America, and I could not recommend it highly enough to like-minded, classical men.”

“I don’t come from a long line of Freemasons; I’m actually not aware of any Freemasons in my lineage. I was asked by a good friend if I would be interested in joining [via Invitation To Petition], and I didn’t know much about the organization before that. To me, the organization represents a group of individuals who have gathered around and represent a set of values that I truly respect: honesty, precision, education, and trust – things I strive for and qualities within individuals who I want to surround myself with. I am very appreciative to be a part of the organization.”

•  

  My friend and neighbor suggested to me that there was this “thing” I ought to do. I trusted him, filled out some paperwork and dropped into a whole new world called Freemasonry. It turned out to be one of the best decisions of my adult life. Now, nearly all of my closest friends are Freemasons. It is true that Masonry makes good men better, if you are willing to put in the work. It gives so much more than it takes.

   

  

  Brother Tom C.

•  

  When I completed my service in the Marine Corps, I was searching for another organization with a great sense of camaraderie, and which would help me become a better man and a better leader. I’ve found all of that and more in Freemasonry; I’m proud to be a Mason.

   

  

  Brother Rob T.

•  

  I don’t come from a long line of Freemasons; I’m actually not aware of any Freemasons in my lineage. I was asked by a good friend if I would be interested in joining [via Invitation To Petition], and I didn’t know much about the organization before that. To me, the organization represents a group of individuals who have gathered around and represent a set of values that I truly respect: honesty, precision, education, and trust – things I strive for and qualities within individuals who I want to surround myself with. I am very appreciative to be a part of the organization.

   

  

  Brother Todd B.

•  

  Masonry has been a tradition in my family since before any of us can remember, and in the spirit of this tradition, I submitted my petition as soon as I was able at the age of eighteen. In that time, I’ve realized that the lessons you gain from the ritual and from your more seasoned brothers keep you on the right path as the world tries its best to have us spinning in circles. The brotherhood of a Lodge is essential for the preservation of a renaissance perspective in post-modern America, and I could not recommend it highly enough to like-minded, classical men.

   

   

  

  Brother Mason B.

• “I became a Mason mostly due to the influence of my Grandfather. He didn’t talk about the fraternity a lot but, when he did, he did so with pride. I made the decision to join the fraternity at my Grand Father’s Masonic funeral service. I was deeply impressed with the brethren of his lodge who gathered at his funeral to share in a service and pay their respects. The service they shared was meaningful and dignified. They were not just a social club, but a band of brothers. I decided that day that I would become a Mason, if the fraternity would admit me, to share in the Masonic brotherhood I saw displayed so clearly that day. Today I would say that one of the things I am most proud of is being a Master Mason.”

“I initially joined Masonry because of its history, but its philosophy is what keeps me a member. Many Masons also enjoy spending time with their brothers, and that definitely enriches the experience. But I was looking for an intellectual environment that challenges me, and if you really study Masonic ritual and philosophy, you can spend the rest of your life engaged with it.”

“My friend and neighbor suggested to me that there was this “thing” I ought to do. I trusted him, filled out some paperwork and dropped into a whole new world called Freemasonry. It turned out to be one of the best decisions of my adult life. Now, nearly all of my closest friends are Freemasons. It is true that Masonry makes good men better, if you are willing to put in the work. It gives so much more than it takes.”