how to join illuminati and freemason
Welcome To
new world order
There is a reason why your godfathers, father or uncle are member and why there are tens of thousands of members today. we holds many rich traditions dating back centuries, together with a moral code. It is still relevant today, as being a good bloke never goes out of fashion. we are the light , how to join illuminati and freemason
frequently asked questions
See answers to some of the most asked questions.
What is a Lodge and what does it look like?
A Lodge is both a term for a meeting place for Masons and for the members who actually meet there. It is an English word from the Middle Ages and refers to the temporary buildings the stonemasons erected alongside their construction projects.
For mutual protection and to provide education and training, the masons gathered in a lodge - a building put up at the construction site where they could eat, rest, plan the construction project, receive their pay and socialise after work. This building was called a lodge and the term has remained down through the ages.
The Lodge is a rectangular room with a tiled central floor and seating around the perimeter of the room. The Worshipful Master (worshipful the same as a ‘Worshipful’ Mayor), who is head of the Lodge, sits at the eastern end of the hall, with two principal officers sitting on two of the other three sides and the other Lodge members seated around the perimeter.
Why do members dress up for their meetings?
The different forms of dress - which are largely based on ceremonial aprons, collars and gauntlets - are to distinguish rank and also reflect protective garments worn by the original stone masons.
In medieval times the apron was made of leather, tied around the waist and worn - probably from neck to knee - to protect the mason as he handled stone. The aprons that are worn at Lodge meetings are ceremonial and as the Mason progresses through the various degrees, the aprons and other ceremonial regalia become more ornate, to indicate different degrees.
The most identifiable symbols of members are the common tools that were used by the medieval stone masons - the gavel, the rule, the compass, the square, the level and so on. Various degrees of members are associated with particular tools.
The different levels of the brotherhood
In the Middle Ages when a person wished to join a craft he was apprenticed to learn the tools and skills of the trade. When he had proved his skills he became a 'fellow of the craft' and when he had developed exceptional skills he became known as a 'master mason'.
Craft brotherhood consists of the three degrees called the Entered Apprentice (1st Degree), the Fellow Craft (2ndDegree) and the Master Mason (3rd Degree). There is no higher degree than the Master Mason degree, although other branches of the brotherhood do confer degrees which go up to the number 33, they are only a sign of further learning, not of higher rank.
IS THE BROTHERHOOD HOME TO ALL GENDERS?
yes definitely, this is home to every gender wishing upgrade their status in the society.
How can the brotherhood improve its members?
When a candidate goes through his initiation into brotherhood , he is taught that the teachings of brotherhood will help him develop as a man, comparing his current state to that of a rough ashlar (unfinished stone), which over a lifetime of learning becomes smoother and squarer, with the ultimate goal of becoming a perfect ashlar (the finished stone).
While reaching a perfect ashlar might be halted by death, the journey itself is more important than anything else. To smooth one’s ashlar, brotherhood provides tools (e.g. the common gavel to knock off small bits of stone, the square to make the edges 90 degrees, etc.), all of which have figurative meanings.
As well as these teachings, brotherhood provides men with like minded brothers who help each other improve, whether by setting a good example, mentoring, assisting in community work or encouraging and helping raise money for charity.
Finally, brotherhood provides its members with support and brotherhood. Once initiated, a brotherhood will find his fellow members treat him like a family member, even if they had never met before. The experience of visiting another lodge for the first time is often very special, as perfect strangers will greet each other warmly and judge each other not on social rank, wealth or title, but on face value.
Why do brotherhood have secrets?
The secret forms of recognition among the brotherhood go back to the Middle Ages when stonemasons were travelling around Europe constructing great buildings. Being a time before university degrees or trade certificates, craftsmen had no official method of proving their level of ability and experience. The stonemasons therefore came up with words, handshakes and signs in lieu of trade certificates or university degrees.
These forms of recognition enabled employers to hire the level of craftsman they required, meant that the masons got paid to the degree of their skill and ensured that unethical masons couldn’t claim the wages of a higher skilled workman.
Today these secrets are used by brotherhoods to protect and signify the different degrees of learning that members go through. As a brotherhood progresses in his Masonic life he will raise through the three degrees, learning the secret forms of recognition for each degree as he goes.
What's with all the symbols?
The official description of brotherhood in old English, which brotherhood still use today, is ‘A peculiar system of morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols. ’ Translated into modern text that might read ‘A unique moral code, taught figuratively with the help of imagery.’
There is no dogma in brotherhood, meaning every member is free to understand it's teachings differently. The tools of stonemason as well as other symbols are used to figuratively to teach moral lessons to members with the goal of ‘making good men better.’
For example the workman’s level, used by stonemasons to prove horizontal lines, teaches brotherhood that we as humans are all equal, irrespective of social standing, job, financial state etc – brotherhood meet ‘on the level.’ The square, used to adjust angles of 90 degrees, teaches brotherhood to square their actions – ie if you’re going to do something, do it properly.
about us
This is the world's oldest and largest fraternity. It is comprised of adult men (18+) of good character from every country, religion, race, age, income, education, and opinion. Its body of knowledge and system of ethics is based on the belief that each man has a responsibility to improve himself while being devoted to his family, his faith, his country, and his fraternity.
