My Freemasonry | Freemason Information and Discussion Forum
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I think I'll have the MM ceremony soon and then start the memory work. I'd like to turn it in during April if possible. (I'm turning in my FC memory work tonight.)
My brain is currently fried. I'm going to have to take it easier on the next memory work and take a lot longer. I've spent every spare minute trying to work through the questions in my head over and over as best I could remember and bugged my tutor a bunch. I'm lucky that he lives on my way...
I think I'll be able to turn in my FC memory work tomorrow if all goes well. It came to me pretty quickly and I've been lucky enough to put a bunch of time into it this week.
Got the last of the EA turned in. My tutor got sick and couldn't make it. That and my substitute having slightly different answers in mind threw me off a good bit. I did OK overall but did not turn in as good a performance as I could have due to my poor scattered brain.
They did the FC...
I'm going to turn in the 2n and 3rd part of my EA memory work on Thursday night. I wasn't quite ready last week to finish all of it.
If I do well, I think they may be able to pass me to FC in the same night. This is, assuming they can.
I'm going to most likely turn in the first part of my memory work on this Thursday. I'm going a little slower than I planned but I've decided to take my time a little. I've got the first section down very well.
In my opinion, I've known some pretty mature 18 year olds. Some of which were more mature than some 40 year olds that I have known. I believe each candidate should be evaluated on an individual basis.
What do you all think is the best looking "small" lodge? I'm curious about really neat lodges that aren't large. I'm building a short list of big and little lodges to visit in the future.
It turned out to be a very important part of my research into Masonry. I think it is a good book and contributed to my developing a positive view of Masonry.
CMS can be a great way to go. However if you aren't going to rely on a WYSIWYG or CMS editor only, learning HTML is always a good starting point for learning how to develop your own websites. Other skills that you will need to learn will depend in large part on the type of host that you select...