Is… is that a smile on Durham’s face? 😁
(media.greatawakening.win)
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (189)
sorted by:
Blue Lodge Masonry has but three degrees. Anything further is either part of the Scottish or York Rite (You do have to be a Master Mason to join them but they are separate organizations with there own membership, dues etc).I don't claim to know anything about anything else other than what goes on in my local Lodge. That said maybe there is some strange things that go on in other places, I'm not well informed enough to speak on that, but I do know what goes on in my Lodge as I've been it's leadership for years. Community Lodges are not the problem with our world, in fact we do what we can to bring community together.
You are a low degree mason missing the forest for the trees. Simple as.
Maybe, but I'm doing good for myself and my community. Being a Freemason has allowed me to take part in many charities and good works. I've meet and befriended many people from many walks of life I never would have without it. I've learned a ton about leadership and moving a volunteer workforce into taking on and completing an array of tasks, from charity events to rise money, building projects to improve our facilities and much more. It's allowed me to confront my issues with social anxiety and public speaking, it's help build my confidence and I like to think has help make me a better man.
Like a game of chess, you are a pawn who is doing light work to karmically balance the light dark duality of masonic activity. While you may be experiencing positive growth in your lodge, those higher up who control yours are the ones who facilitate human trafficking and other nefarious activity. Make of that what you will.
Work to better the community best we know how. I'm happy to be a part of what I am, its allowing me to take part in some great things. I wasn't doing really anything for my community before like most people so I see it as a set in the right direction for myself and my community.