F.A.Q.

The skull and bones, or specifically the skull (or deaths head) is actually a symbol to remind us of death, as it is the ultimate equalizer of man as none can avoid its eventuality. This is more a means to remind us that no matter our station in life, rich or poor, we are all subject to the same fate, and that our goal should be to make this world better for everyone.

The course of that meaning is that all Masons should always strive for our noble endeavors, namely brotherly love, relief, and truth.

No. From its earliest days, Freemasonry has been involved in charitable activities. Since its inception, Freemasonry has provided support not only for widows and orphans of Freemasons but also for many others within the community.

Whilst some Masonic charities cater specifically but not exclusively for Masons or their dependents, others make significant grants to non- Masonic organizations. On a local level, lodges give substantial support to local causes.

When he can see the great architecture of things, over rivers, hills in the distance horizon, with a profound sense of his littleness, and still feels the root of every virtue, fear, hope and courage.

When he feels deep in his heart that each is as noble, vile, evil or divine as himself, and seek to understand, to forgive and to love.

When he knows how to be found in solidarity with the suffering, even if he knows that sins but is in a fierce fight with the hardships of fate.

Masons have their own reasons why they enjoy Freemasonry. The following is a sample of some of the reasons given: Achievement, Knowledge, Brotherhood, Education, Charity, Self improvement, Secret.