hanzosbm
Premium Member
Wow...that's unthinkable. I commend you.Presiding over my fathers Masonic Funeral.
Wow...that's unthinkable. I commend you.Presiding over my fathers Masonic Funeral.
Presiding over my fathers Masonic Funeral.
My dad is not a mason, and hes only 58 but I know we are closer to the day that he passes then we are to the day I was born and that is hard to think about, my hats off to you Brother for being able to get through thatIt was something I felt I needed to do! My father confured the first 3 degrees on my brother an me, I was able to give my father his 50 year pin, he installed me as Master of the lodge. After he passed I decided to go through the York Rite, and was knitted with his sword. So we had a great masonic career together
(and apart). Sure miss that man!
... and hes only 58 ...
You kids get off my lawnWhew! It's nice when I read my current age and it comes with the word "only" attached!
When I was a kid I walked to school up hill both ways. Because plate tectonics had not yet raised any hills! Then I go to lodge and I'm a young guy. Did they even have wind back then? ;^)
*lights bag of dog poop on fire, rings door bell and runs and hides in the bushes* hilarity ensuesYou kids get off my lawn
You kids get off my lawn
Then you would love trying to communicate with me with with my combination of Appalachian / Southern accent, lol.I've seen similar instances here where someone has a strong Appalachian accent,
Senior Deacon was tough because of the floor work it requires guiding the candidates through their degrees.
As current Worshipful Master, I'm finding the role very rewarding with its challenges.
Cheers Brother, I found it.G'day and welcome to the board... somewhere in here you have your own thread - I will find it for you