My Freemasonry | Freemason Information and Discussion Forum
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You may be right about missing something but you are more right on the respect aspect. A Brother is Brother and Masonry is all about the effort you put in to it.
No matter if you went through ODC or the more traditional way.... it is about the time and effort you put in to it after being raised. ..I have seen 1 dayers like myself who jump in and are eager to learn and work then I have seen ones take the traditional way and once they...
I am a one day class Mason. I worked just as hard as you did. I stood proficient in ALL THREE Degrees. I have been active since being raised. I have gone through the chairs and put on degrees now a past master. I have meet many a Master Mason who does not like the one day class but that's do...
Crown of Serpents
With the discovery of a campaign journal from an American Revolutionary War officer who fought against the Iroquois Indians, the U.S. Army calls in their top field historian to assess its contents. Jake Tununda, combat vet, Freemason, and half-Seneca Indian is stunned when he...
Brothers,
I believe the tradition of using Lodge aprons started after the big boom during World War II and directly thereafter when are fraternity experience great growth. I think it was done more out of convenience then to have everyone look equal. I think many of us equate a personalized...
What I did was ordered a regular members plan apron and had a simple gray and blue S & C to show it was mine and not the Lodge's. But being a big guy I got the Texas size and had longer ties. Then this year when I got my Past Masters apron I gave the other to a Brother going over seas to work.
Check out Michael J. Karpovage's -The Tununda Mysteries.
About this author
Michael Karpovage is a native of western New York and a graduate of Rochester Institute of Technology. He has worked in the design and marketing field for over twenty years as an art director and map illustrator. He is a...
Brothers,
If you are looking for some Good Masonic Historical Fiction-
Check out Michael J. Karpovage's -The Tununda Mysteries.
About this author
Michael Karpovage is a native of western New York and a graduate of Rochester Institute of Technology. He has worked in the design and marketing...