For some, but not all. Whenever I here this statement, I already know assumptions, generalizations and dogma is about to follow.
Freemasonry isn't about the dinner or the meeting.
For some, but not all.
It's about the oath that you took and the promises that you made.
For some, but not all.
Just like people have become part-time members of their faith, the same is true for Freemasonry.
You've switched topics. You started out talking about Freemasonry, not Masonry. You can join the former and never experience, know or pursue the latter, ever.
That being said, you're using the two words synonymously and the word "people" to indicate "congregations" to indicate attendance at an institution is required to participate in one's faith. This is patently incorrect. And the same goes for both Freemasonry and what Freemasonry points members toward: Masonry.
The thing is, these are not clubs but a way of living.
For some, but not all.
Here's comes the preaching...
...you did this with your hands on the Bible.
Well, some members did. Some actually used the book of their faith
when they were allowed to.
There's a word for lying to God and a price to pay for doing it.
Assumptive Statement, implied threat, unnecessary guilt trip...
Each person must face his Higher Power one day...
Implying that "Higher Power" = "God" AND that the faith you are basing this assumption upon is universally accepted as true.
...and at that time he will have to face judgement for the things that he did or didn't do during his life.
Your projected judgment is not universally accepted. There exist faiths that teach these judgments occur every day during one's lifetime and not "one day". Other faiths don't teach judgments occur at all; just natural consequences for all actions taken and untaken.
It's truly is not "really easy" when thought and research is applied. It should be as simple as possible, but not simpler to the omission of reality.