SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Show your commitment and values by
wearing lodge Masonic cufflinks
Freemasonry has its roots in the customs of the mediaeval stonemasons
who constructed our cathedrals and castles, making it one of the oldest
social and charitable organisations in the world.
Many of the well-known Freemasonry tenets have their origins in this
area. Stonemasons frequently moved around to find work in various
locations during the mediaeval era. They would use grips, words, and
signs to distinguish themselves from less qualified builders and show their
level of qualification.
Freemasonry teaches its members how to live productive lives that
benefit their communities using analogies from the construction
industry. While shaping rough pieces of stone in the mediaeval era,
stonemasons wore aprons and gloves to protect themselves. Still, in
modern society, Freemasons gather to forge friendships and
communities rather than in cathedrals and castles.
What are the basic principles of freemasons?
Integrity, friendship, respect, and charity are four fundamental principles
that Freemasons hold dear and guide them in life. These principles still
hold today, as they have throughout the organisation's history, in today's
uncertain world.
 Regardless of race, religion, or other perceived distinctions that might
divide us as a society, Freemasonry unites people. Members are
encouraged to discuss openly the work of the organisation and what it
means to be a part of it, and they are expected to have high moral
standards.
Freemasons are committed to developing themselves as moral individuals,
and membership offers the framework for doing so. Members of the
Freemasons have a sense of purpose that supports and directs them in life.
Collectively, members are linked by a shared appreciation of Freemasonry's
core values of justice and unity.
 Friendships among members of Freemasonry have a common ground,
many of which will last a lifetime. Each new member's definition of
being a Freemason is unique. Still, regardless of whether they joined to
meet people or to realise their potential, all members share a sense of
camaraderie that enhances their capacity for growth and success.
 The principles of Freemasonry place a high value on kindness and
charitable giving, and the group offers the framework for its members to
positively impact their communities and a range of causes by organising
fundraisers or volunteering.
Freemasons practise many different customs, practices, and beliefs, but
perhaps the most well-known tradition is wearing Masonic regalia. These
items are typically worn during ceremonies, initiations, and rituals and are
not frequently visible to the general public. This custom denotes a
member's rank within the organisation and is both historical and symbolic.
Know where to buy it?
Various forms of Masonic regalia demonstrate the brotherhood and
beliefs of freemasons. You can find multiple Masonic regalia’s at
Masonic Collection, including aprons, rings, cufflinks, and more.
Cufflinks are one item you can use to demonstrate your
commitment to enduring masonic values. This Custom lodge
cufflink is available from Masonic Collection, which offers low
prices and a satisfaction guarantee.
Thanks

More Related Content

Similar to Show your commitment and values by wearing lodge Masonic cufflinks

THE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRY
THE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRYTHE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRY
THE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRY
Dr Ian Ellis-Jones
 
Freemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbook
Freemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbookFreemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbook
Freemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbook
ColinJxxx
 
Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges
Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges
Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges
collectionmasonic
 
The Role of Masonic Societies
The Role of Masonic SocietiesThe Role of Masonic Societies
The Role of Masonic Societies
Royal Order of Jesters
 
Freemason final ppt
Freemason final pptFreemason final ppt
Freemason final ppt
Saba Salman
 
Masonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeship
Masonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeshipMasonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeship
Masonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeship
collectionmasonic
 
Essay About Your Community
Essay About Your CommunityEssay About Your Community
Essay About Your Community
Paper Writing Service Superiorpapers
 
C:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide Show
C:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide ShowC:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide Show
C:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide Show
Montrose Masonic Lodge 63
 
Everything you need to know about masonic jewels
Everything you need to know about masonic jewels Everything you need to know about masonic jewels
Everything you need to know about masonic jewels
collectionmasonic
 
Symbolise new life by wearing Masonic badges
Symbolise new life by wearing Masonic badgesSymbolise new life by wearing Masonic badges
Symbolise new life by wearing Masonic badges
collectionmasonic
 
The Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy Explained
The Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy ExplainedThe Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy Explained
The Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy Explained
Royal Order of Jesters
 
Freemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonry
Freemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonryFreemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonry
Freemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonry
ColinJxxx
 
Freemasonry 187 masonic etiquette
Freemasonry 187 masonic etiquetteFreemasonry 187 masonic etiquette
Freemasonry 187 masonic etiquette
ColinJxxx
 
How to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community Organization
How to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community OrganizationHow to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community Organization
How to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community Organization
Jewish Federation of Delaware
 
Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1
Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1
Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1
ColinJxxx
 
Symbols of Freemasonry
Symbols of FreemasonrySymbols of Freemasonry
Symbols of Freemasonry
Florencia San Martin Brück
 
Essay About My Community
Essay About My CommunityEssay About My Community
Essay About My Community
Online Paper Writing Services Haynes
 
Ethics chapter 2
Ethics chapter 2Ethics chapter 2
Ethics chapter 2
Clifford Famat
 

Similar to Show your commitment and values by wearing lodge Masonic cufflinks (20)

THE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRY
THE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRYTHE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRY
THE TRUTH ABOUT FREEMASONRY
 
Freemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbook
Freemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbookFreemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbook
Freemasonry 134 the entered apprentice handbook
 
Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges
Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges
Reflect your brotherhood ideals and rituals with Masonic badges
 
The Role of Masonic Societies
The Role of Masonic SocietiesThe Role of Masonic Societies
The Role of Masonic Societies
 
Freemason final ppt
Freemason final pptFreemason final ppt
Freemason final ppt
 
Masonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeship
Masonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeshipMasonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeship
Masonic Badges oblige you into the spirit of comradeship
 
Essay About Your Community
Essay About Your CommunityEssay About Your Community
Essay About Your Community
 
C:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide Show
C:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide ShowC:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide Show
C:\Fakepath\Masosnry Info Slide Show
 
CrawleyFaithBeliefCultureGuide
CrawleyFaithBeliefCultureGuideCrawleyFaithBeliefCultureGuide
CrawleyFaithBeliefCultureGuide
 
Everything you need to know about masonic jewels
Everything you need to know about masonic jewels Everything you need to know about masonic jewels
Everything you need to know about masonic jewels
 
Symbolise new life by wearing Masonic badges
Symbolise new life by wearing Masonic badgesSymbolise new life by wearing Masonic badges
Symbolise new life by wearing Masonic badges
 
The Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy Explained
The Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy ExplainedThe Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy Explained
The Royal Order of Jesters' Philosophy Explained
 
Freemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonry
Freemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonryFreemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonry
Freemasonry 119 various discussions on freemasonry
 
Religion
ReligionReligion
Religion
 
Freemasonry 187 masonic etiquette
Freemasonry 187 masonic etiquetteFreemasonry 187 masonic etiquette
Freemasonry 187 masonic etiquette
 
How to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community Organization
How to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community OrganizationHow to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community Organization
How to Build Strong Relationships within Your Jewish Community Organization
 
Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1
Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1
Freemasonry 140 masonic works compiled vol. 1
 
Symbols of Freemasonry
Symbols of FreemasonrySymbols of Freemasonry
Symbols of Freemasonry
 
Essay About My Community
Essay About My CommunityEssay About My Community
Essay About My Community
 
Ethics chapter 2
Ethics chapter 2Ethics chapter 2
Ethics chapter 2
 

Show your commitment and values by wearing lodge Masonic cufflinks

  • 1. Show your commitment and values by wearing lodge Masonic cufflinks
  • 2. Freemasonry has its roots in the customs of the mediaeval stonemasons who constructed our cathedrals and castles, making it one of the oldest social and charitable organisations in the world. Many of the well-known Freemasonry tenets have their origins in this area. Stonemasons frequently moved around to find work in various locations during the mediaeval era. They would use grips, words, and signs to distinguish themselves from less qualified builders and show their level of qualification.
  • 3. Freemasonry teaches its members how to live productive lives that benefit their communities using analogies from the construction industry. While shaping rough pieces of stone in the mediaeval era, stonemasons wore aprons and gloves to protect themselves. Still, in modern society, Freemasons gather to forge friendships and communities rather than in cathedrals and castles.
  • 4. What are the basic principles of freemasons? Integrity, friendship, respect, and charity are four fundamental principles that Freemasons hold dear and guide them in life. These principles still hold today, as they have throughout the organisation's history, in today's uncertain world.  Regardless of race, religion, or other perceived distinctions that might divide us as a society, Freemasonry unites people. Members are encouraged to discuss openly the work of the organisation and what it means to be a part of it, and they are expected to have high moral standards.
  • 5. Freemasons are committed to developing themselves as moral individuals, and membership offers the framework for doing so. Members of the Freemasons have a sense of purpose that supports and directs them in life. Collectively, members are linked by a shared appreciation of Freemasonry's core values of justice and unity.  Friendships among members of Freemasonry have a common ground, many of which will last a lifetime. Each new member's definition of being a Freemason is unique. Still, regardless of whether they joined to meet people or to realise their potential, all members share a sense of camaraderie that enhances their capacity for growth and success.
  • 6.  The principles of Freemasonry place a high value on kindness and charitable giving, and the group offers the framework for its members to positively impact their communities and a range of causes by organising fundraisers or volunteering. Freemasons practise many different customs, practices, and beliefs, but perhaps the most well-known tradition is wearing Masonic regalia. These items are typically worn during ceremonies, initiations, and rituals and are not frequently visible to the general public. This custom denotes a member's rank within the organisation and is both historical and symbolic.
  • 7. Know where to buy it? Various forms of Masonic regalia demonstrate the brotherhood and beliefs of freemasons. You can find multiple Masonic regalia’s at Masonic Collection, including aprons, rings, cufflinks, and more. Cufflinks are one item you can use to demonstrate your commitment to enduring masonic values. This Custom lodge cufflink is available from Masonic Collection, which offers low prices and a satisfaction guarantee.