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11th April 08, 10:54 AM
#1
Fellow Craft
Last night I did my second-degree work for Fellow Craft and as I was getting ready my sponsor said, “I understand you wear kilts, well, there is a Scottish Rite lodge in Salina and we’ll just have to get you down there once you finish your third degree”.
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11th April 08, 10:57 AM
#2
Congratulations Brother and - Right on! But I should warn you that the Scottish Rite has little if anything to do with wearing kilts.
I am also happy to say that I am getting ever closer to having enough of my Lodge members ready to do a kilted degree. That should be a photo to cherish!
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11th April 08, 05:10 PM
#3
I used to visit my son's lodge in Edinburgh (44, Lodge of St. Luke) and it was not uncommon for most of the Brothers to be kilted. Quite an impressive sight, so look forward to seeing pictures of your kilted degree. (My own lodge in Dublin is, I believe, the only lodge in the world granted a lodge uniform by the Sovereign. And yes, we still wear it.)
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12th April 08, 12:33 AM
#4
Ok, I am completely ignorant about these things, but I enjoy an education when the opportunity is available. You guys are talking about Masons right? What exactly is the function and how does one get involved? Just curiosity on my part.
BB
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12th April 08, 03:13 AM
#5
There are 5 lodges in Springfield MO. Google Missouri Grand Lodge. input springfield. Click on the choices to find the lodge closest to you. If I lived closer, I would be honored to sign your membership petition.
Frank McGrath MM
Door to Virtue #46
Westminster, Md
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12th April 08, 06:30 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by Frank McGrath
There are 5 lodges in Springfield MO. Google Missouri Grand Lodge. input springfield. Click on the choices to find the lodge closest to you. If I lived closer, I would be honored to sign your membership petition.
Frank McGrath MM
Door to Virtue #46
Westminster, Md
Aye...he already knows several brothers through the St. Andrew's society here. :mrgreen:
T.
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12th April 08, 08:40 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by berserkbishop
Ok, I am completely ignorant about these things, but I enjoy an education when the opportunity is available. You guys are talking about Masons right? What exactly is the function and how does one get involved? Just curiosity on my part.
BB
The best introduction to the subject of Free Masonry (for those in the USA) is the IDIOT'S GUIDE TO FREE MASONRY which will answer your questions, dispel most of the myths, and hopefully encourage you to become a brother to the many Masons here on X Marks the Scot.
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12th April 08, 08:54 AM
#8
 Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
The best introduction to the subject of Free Masonry (for those in the USA) is the IDIOT'S GUIDE TO FREE MASONRY which will answer your questions, dispel most of the myths, and hopefully encourage you to become a brother to the many Masons here on X Marks the Scot.
Freemasonry for Dummys is a good one too.
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12th April 08, 02:18 PM
#9
Oops!
 Originally Posted by James MacMillan
Freemasonry for Dummies is a good one too.
That's the correct title of the book I mentioned ... (I should never post anything before my second cup of tea).
Last edited by MacMillan of Rathdown; 12th April 08 at 02:25 PM.
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12th April 08, 03:09 AM
#10
just ask one to be be one. Check the phone book in your area under Lodges. Or find the Grand Lodge in your state. It is an honorable group and we are not trying to take over the world.
Frank
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