The Masonic Ladder and the Great Chain of Being
THE MASONIC LADDER AND THE GREAT CHAIN OF BEING by Bro. William Steve Burkle KT, 32°, KCRBE Alpha Lodge No. 116, Grand Lodge of New Jersey Philo Lodge…
charity
Those Mysterious Pillars: BOAZ and JACHIN
In being associated with the construction industry and in having our lodges as a representation King Solomon’s Temple, there is in myself and perhaps many…
Devonshire Freemasons Donate £40,000 to Homeless Plymouth
Homeless Plymouth women receive £40,000 grant from Devonshire Freemasons
Cornish Freemasons donate £25,000 to Blood Bikes charity
The Freemasons of Cornwall have donated £25,000 via the Masonic Charitable Foundation Grant to the Cornwall Blood Bikes charity, after it received the most votes in a countywide public poll
Thanks to this remarkable donation, the charity is buying a brand new 1200cc BMW response bike and two further second-hand bikes upgrading its ageing fleet that runs throughout the year in all weathers.
Freemasons donate £450,000 for hospices across England and Wales
The Masonic Charitable Foundation are delighted to announce that the Charity Grants Committee has approved £450,000 for hospices across England and Wales. In total, the Masonic Community has awarded over £12 million to the hospices since 1984 through the Masonic Charitable Foundation.
Cornwall Freemasons donate £15,000 to iSight Cornwall
iSight Cornwall has received a significant donation of £15,000 via the Masonic Charitable Foundation Grant Awards iSight Cornwall, who are based in…
Freemasons donate £1,000 to Peterborough Mayor’s Charities
On Monday 30th October 2017, the APGM, WBro David Burton, presented a cheque for £1,000 from the Provincial Grand Charity to Clr. John Fox, Mayor of…
Burton’s Pirelli Stadium hosts prostate screening event for members of the Derbyshire Freemasons
Burton’s Pirelli Stadium hosts prostate screening event for members of the Derbyshire Freemasons
Freemasons donate £4000 to Talbot House Support Centre
Talbot House has been supporting the families of people with learning disabilities in Manchester since 1976.
It started as a play scheme organised by four parents of children with complex needs. The play scheme was a success but the parents quickly realised that the biggest positive outcome was that they were able to share their experiences and support each other in a way that no other service could.