Our Brothers
When you are initiated you enter into an ancient brotherhood and are fondly referred to as 'brother'.
The strength of our lodge lies in the diversity of the men who are members. They come from many different generations, professions, religious beliefs and political affiliations. We leave all of that at the door. Being a brother means treating each other as equal. Equality is one of the virtues taught and practiced in a Masonic lodge.
When you are initiated you enter into an ancient brotherhood and are fondly referred to as 'brother'.
The strength of our lodge lies in the diversity of the men who are members. They come from many different generations, professions, religious beliefs and political affiliations. We leave all of that at the door. Being a brother means treating each other as equal. Equality is one of the virtues taught and practiced in a Masonic lodge.
What we have in common
Despite our differences, we have a number of things in common:
A belief in a supreme being. That relationship is personal and sacred, but required to become a Freemason.
Willingness to invest our time to become better men as well as assist others in the same pursuit.
Be at least eighteen years old and have lived in Washington for at least six months.
Despite our differences, we have a number of things in common:
A belief in a supreme being. That relationship is personal and sacred, but required to become a Freemason.
Willingness to invest our time to become better men as well as assist others in the same pursuit.
Be at least eighteen years old and have lived in Washington for at least six months.