The Lost Charges: Masonic Advice for Modern Life
The ancient Masonic charges translated for modern life — from acting on the square in emails to practising charity without an audience.
Promoting the Fraternity across the World
The ancient Masonic charges translated for modern life — from acting on the square in emails to practising charity without an audience.
A contemplative reflection from a Mason who spent seven years as Tyler. What sitting outside the lodge door teaches you about patience, attention, belonging, and thresholds.
An open letter to the brother who stopped coming to lodge. No guilt. No lecture. Just honesty about the empty chair and a door that stays open.
Cumbria Freemasons install their 27th defibrillator at Gillfoot Park in Egremont — part of an ongoing scheme in memory of Billy Morley.
Daybrook Lodge No. 5522 — Nottingham’s Universities Scheme lodge making Freemasonry relevant for 21st-century men. Meet first Tuesdays at Goldsmith Street.
Cumbria Freemasons award £1,500 to Egremont Youth Partnership through the MCF Festival Grant Scheme, helping the club double its attendance from 30 to 66 young people.
From the Masonic Million Memorial Fund of 1920 to today’s CBF and CHBF — why Freemasonry’s future depends on getting its buildings right.
Every lodge has its grace. Most lodges have the same grace. Here are the ones you have probably never heard — from Scotland to Sydney, solemn to side-splitting.
United Service Lodge No. 4068 — founded in 1920 by WWI veterans, still welcoming serving and ex-service personnel at Goldsmith Street, Nottingham.
North Wales Freemasons help secure a £73,000 grant from the Masonic Charitable Foundation to fund an ageing and dementia centre in the region.