About Freemasonry, not just Freemasons
Many researchers and theorists specializing in Freemasonry consider the role of Freemasons to be of importance in the development and maintenance of democratic societies. Based on democratic rights, it must be emphasized that the free flow of information and the protection of sources contribute to social development and the protection of individual rights. Continue reading “Freemason rights, duties, and obligations”
Many symbols of Freemasonry originate in or are linked to stories and symbols from the Old Testament. There are many legends surrounding the origins of Freemasonry, and we do not know of any historical sources that would dispel all doubts. Continue reading “Masonic symbols from the Old Testament”
The plumb, the compass, the square, the candlestick, the sword, the sun, the moon, the all-seeing eye, the temple, the pillars, the apron, the gloves, the apprentice, the journeyman, the master, and we could go on, listing only the most important ones. It isn’t easy to highlight the most significant ones, even among the most important ones. However, it is still important to clarify which of the symbols considered basic Masonic symbols mean what and what they can mean. This is because many symbols have multiple meanings.
Freemasons’ principles and core values define the brotherhood, and countless Masonic symbols are associated with it. These core values and symbols can be found in a library’s worth of literature. Continue reading “Freemasons’ Principles and core values”
Noachite, Noachida, Noahide, etc. The term comes from the name Noah and has several meanings. It has both religious and ideological meanings. Is the term “Noachite” pronounced differently, but with the same meaning: it is significant in Freemasonry, as Noachites represent moral purity and justice, and as such are associated with the search for historical truth, the themes of vengeance and justice, and spiritual development.
There are many legends about the origins and principles of Freemasonry, and there are not enough historical sources to dispel any doubts. Although there is a wealth of documentation on some of the important symbols of Freemasonry that can be linked to the Old Testament, mainly through the internet. This desk study on the Old Testament and Freemasonry explores the links between them, focusing on the symbolic and ethical parallels. This research was designed to prove that many of the symbols and teachings of Freemasonry draw inspiration from certain elements of the Old Testament. Continue reading “Jacob’s Ladder”
To answer the question, “What makes you a Freemason?” I conducted desk research online to determine what Freemasons think about their duties, obligations, and responsibilities. I have based my examination on two basic themes: I compared the ritual books and rituals of the different Masonic Orders, and I examined the international norms of Duty, Obligation, and Responsibility from a Masonic perspective. Continue reading “What makes you a Freemason?”
In the 20th century, several Hungarian Masonic lodges operated abroad. Experts give two main reasons for this. One is that Freemasonry was banned in Hungary three times in the space of a hundred years. The other reason, which some experts believe is also related to the previous one, is that many Hungarian Freemasons were forced to leave Hungary.
The research report is based on the documents in the Livingstone Library in New York. Two lodges were founded in New York. One was EHLERS Lodge No. 953, founded in 1918; the other was Louis Kossuth Lodge No. 1117, founded in 1934. Continue reading “Hungarians in the USA, Hungarian Freemasons in New York in the 20th century”
Here are some thoughts on Masonic traditions and heritage in the context of Masonic education. An edited version of a lecture given in a Masonic lodge. Continue reading “Tradition and Heritage”
The Orator would like to give advice for new Fellowcrafts. Continue reading “GOOD ADVICE FOR NEW FELLOWCRAFTS”
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