How do you answer the question why do you want to be a Mason?

1) Form a favorable opinion about the Masonic fraternity. — This opinion should be based on fact; ideally from conversing and observing those who are Freemasons. 2) Form a desire within your heart to connect yourself to the fraternity.

How did you become a Mason?

Basic qualifications

1. You must believe in a supreme being.
2. You must be joining of your own free will.
3. You must be a man.
4. You must be free-born.
5. You must be of lawful age.
6. You must come recommended by at least two existing Freemasons from the lodge you’re petitioning.

What does Masons believe in?

While Freemasonry is not itself a religion, all its members believe in a Supreme Being, or “Grand Architect of the Universe.” Members come from many faiths, but one denomination in particular bars any crossover.

Can Ladies Join Free Mason?

The Freemasons will allow women to be members for the first time in their history, but only if they were men at the time of joining. The secretive group released a report on its “gender reassignment policy” which also said that women who had transitioned to men would also be allowed to join.

Would you be a good candidate to join the Freemasons?

As long as you have one specific, surprising quality, you’re a fair candidate to join their brotherhood. The Freemasons aren’t just a regular brotherhood, these are people who will go to the grave and defy the laws of their country to protect their fellow mason, and they know when people are trying to find their secrets.

What has changed about the Freemasons over the years?

One major thing that hasn’t changed is that the freemasons are most emphatically still a brotherhood. There are a few women involved in Freemasonry, but the overwhelming majority of Freemasons are men. The Freemasons lost a lot of members over the last few generations, primarily because they like to remain under the radar.

Who are the Masons and why do they exist?

The origins of the Masons or what is officially called freemasonry are hard to pinpoint. With the decline of cathedral building in the aftermath of the Protestant movement, mason guilds began accepting non-masons as members to bolster their dwindling membership.

How many times has the Catholic Church condemned Freemasonry?

Scanning official documents, the Church has condemned freemasonry and other secret societies at least 53 times since 1738, and has specifically repeated the condemnation of freemasonry 21 times. (The Orthodox and several Protestant churches also ban membership in the Masons.)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gHDphnO1Sy0