Tag: Traveling
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I See You’ve Traveled Some
The poem celebrates the camaraderie and empathy shared among travelers. It highlights the joy of receiving warm greetings and the sense of connection it brings. Whether in foreign lands or at home, the acknowledgment of one’s journey evokes a deep bond of brotherhood. It concludes with a reference to the Masonic tradition of welcoming travelers. Read more
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Redefining the Three Great Pillars
In “Redefining the Three Great Pillars,” Bro. Thomas J. Williams reflects on the traditional Masonic pillars and suggests redefining them as Education, Fellowship, and Ritual to invigorate Lodge experiences. He emphasizes the importance of sharing knowledge, fostering genuine connections, and imbuing rituals with meaning to enhance the Masonic journey for all members. Read more
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Royal Arch Chapter Hiram No. 45
The 15th District’s Capitular Masonry remains active and supportive, with official visits by Grand High Priests and plans for future events. Initiatives include supporting the Alzheimer’s Association and Project Lifesaver. Members can look forward to a “lock in” and bourbon tasting events, with proceeds going to charity. Masonic Week and other activities are also highlighted. Read more
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Do We Meet Him On The Level?
The poem emphasizes the importance of treating others with equality, regardless of their status or appearance. It implores individuals to extend fraternal gestures of warmth and hospitality, embodying the principles of Freemasonry. The author underscores the significance of embodying Masonic values in all interactions, thereby fostering a sense of unity and camaraderie. Read more
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Royal Arch Chapter
The chapter had a busy July, hosting a leadership course and conferring Council Degrees. There are upcoming events such as the William B. Millican school, Royal Arch School, Bev Armel Royal Arch School of Instruction, and “Walk to End Alzheimer’s.” Also, the 208th Annual Grand Convocation is scheduled for November 12-14, 2015. Read more
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The Masonic Blue Slipper
The Masonic blue slipper is a symbol of protection for Masonic wives, widows, and daughters. It originates from the book of Ruth in the Bible, where Ruth’s devotion to her mother-in-law Naomi leads to her marriage to Boaz. This story illustrates the protective role of Masons, and the blue slipper serves as a reminder. Read more
