Search results

Yeah, I would actually do the same. I thought it could be a more convenient way of searching for lodges rather than going through the individual Grand Lodges' websites. The app is a cool concept, but it doesn't seem to be anyone manning the post.

I am going to necro- revive this thread. I registered for Amity. I can't seem to get verified. I can't even scan the QR code from the online account of the Grand Lodge. I have sent messages, but I have not received a response. I guess it isn't a big deal; when I was raised, there were members...

Interestingly enough, I never technically asked one. I went to the website, Be A Mason, and within 48 hours, I received a phone call and email. By the end of the week, I had breakfast with two Masons. To be honest, Freemasons could do more to create more positive "exposure" to the public.

If you are an expat and already a Freemason, you could obviously "network." I have lived in the UAE, Indonesia, and China. The rule of thumb as an expat is to keep it to yourself, and you will be left alone.

Then you took it out of context. I was drawing a comparison with Boy and Girl Scouts. There is nothing preventing women from forming their own freemason-like organization. They do not as of now. It wasn't a thing. It was exceptional and rejected at the time. At that time, women were treated as...

You are being disingenuous. Co-Freemasonry was NOT widely accepted. They are considered "irregular." You seem to suggest it has been widely accepted, when this is far from the truth. (I have no idea the relevance of the founding of the GL of North Carolina or any Grand Lodge is.) I also noted...

I am not in favor. I am not sure why it has become a thing that everything needs to be coed. Women do not organize their own clubs and support groups independent of men. There is no reason why men cannot have their own "fraternal" organization. There are already auxillary organization that are...