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College Student
Age 21

2007-02-19 05:09:03 · 12 answers · asked by Z 1 in Society & Culture Other - Society & Culture

12 answers

To become a freemason, you simply need to ask a member of a local lodge if you can submit an application. The only requirements are that you believe in a higher power, that you are an adult male, and that you are of good character. You do not need to be related to a Mason, and contrary to popular belief, they will not find you and ask you to join. YOU MUST ASK.

The best way to go about this is to look up your local lodge. Just do a google search for the "Grand Lodge of (your state)" and then you can either contact them or look on the site to find the lodge closest to you. Most lodges give a phone number and an email address, as well as who to contact to join. If you need any help finding this information, feel free to contact me and I will help you.

You will most likely be asked to meet with some of the members of the lodge before you apply, and once your application has been submitted, they will check the references that you supply and do a bit of checking up on you to find out if you are a good person. This investigation process is much like checking references for a job. You will find that once you meet the members, they will be very helpful in answering your questions and will be happy that you are interested in the craft.

2007-02-20 02:26:12 · answer #1 · answered by maboot24 5 · 3 0

I am a Mason there is nothing evil about it. It is one of the best things i have ever done. I would explain to Jan why she is wrong but she doesn't allow emails.


THERE ARE NO HIGHER LEVELS. THOSE DEGREES WITH HIGHER NUMBERS ARE FROM OTHER GROUPS THAT REQUIRE YOU TO BE A MASON TO JOIN CHECK OUT THIS LINK FOR PROOF CHECK 2ND PARAGRAPH

http://www.scottishritecalifornia.org/scottish_rite_degrees.htm

YOU WILL NOT BE INVITED TO JOIN IT IS AGAINST THE RULES FOR A MASON TO ASK YOU TO JOIN WE ARE NOT ALLOWED TO RECRUIT.

Follow this link for real answers

http://www.mainemason.org/becomeone/index.asp

2007-02-19 09:27:34 · answer #2 · answered by tatimsaspas 4 · 4 0

To become a Mason ask a Mason.

2007-02-19 05:14:02 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

American Co-Masonry, Freemasonry for women and men of all races, accepts adults (21 or older), who believe in a Supreme Being, who are tolerant of all races and religions, who are of good report (no felons), and wish to improve the world by improving themselves.

To obtain an application, follow the link below. After you fill out and send in an application, you will be contacted about interviews. Feel free to contact me if you wish to know more.

A Master Mason
American Co-Masonry

Hiram Lodge No. 11 (Santa Cruz, CA)
Amon Ra Lodge No. 9 (Los Angeles, CA)
Sapientia Lodge of Research (Larkspur, CO)
Adamant Mark Lodge No. 3 (Santa Cruz, CA)

2007-02-22 07:20:30 · answer #4 · answered by NeoArt 6 · 2 1

What is a Mason or a Freemason?

2007-02-19 05:13:16 · answer #5 · answered by Becky 5 · 0 2

you need to know a mason, who will forward or propose you to become a mason, you then need to be seconded ... if no one objects to you joining then you're in (after you've mastered the funny handshake and attended the ministry of silly walks of course)

2007-02-19 05:12:16 · answer #6 · answered by brightspark 3 · 2 2

Maboot Well done as usual brother maybe someday these kooks will stop slandering us but I doubt it.

2007-02-20 07:47:17 · answer #7 · answered by Dan 4 · 2 0

First, go to one of those fraternities where they blindfold you and you jump on a pile of Doritos.

Next, you'll need to say goodbye to your friends and family. They'll either be too scared or too embarassed to have anything to do with you.

There was an AWESOME episode of American Dad last night where they ripped on the 'Illumanuti'... : )

2007-02-19 05:14:40 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 5

To be one, ask one. But first, check out this website...
http://members.tripod.com/misticmason/id17.htm

2007-02-19 19:47:43 · answer #9 · answered by freespiritinsc 2 · 0 3

I strongly suggest you not do it; yes, I know its great for the career, but when you get up to the higher levels, you will find its not what you thought it was. Not at all what you thought it was. Please consider not doing this.

2007-02-19 05:12:42 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 6

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