Questions and Answers 
Comments Off on Question: How do I become a Freemason? 
Answer: It’s pretty simple, really. You ask any member of the fraternity for an application, fill it out, and return it. That’s it.
If you don’t know anyone who’s a member, then do this:
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Question: As a Freemason, what do I say to non-Freemasons who are wearing a masonic ring?
Answer: As a Freemason, what business is it of yours what other people wear?
Rings don’t make a man a Freemason, neither do shirts, stickers, or – in many cases – dues cards.
Freemasonry is about making good men better men.
Masonic Information, Questions and Answers, Scottish Rite, Uncategorized No Comments There’s no such thing as a 33rd Degree Freemason. Therefore your question is asking something that is impossible to attain. So the answer to your question is: Never; there’s no such thing.
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Answer: However you want.
Some believe the Compass points should always be pointed towards you to constantly remind you of your obligation. I disagree with this on a number of points, first: every Mason knows where he was first made a Mason. Next, every Mason already has something that he is given to constantly remind him of stuff.
The ring should be worn as the apron is; as an outward sign to others that you’re a Mason. If you wear your apron backwards, then – by all means – wear your ring upside down with the Compass points towards you. If not … well, the Compass points away – so that others may see that you’re a Freemason and that you’re proud of your fraternity.
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Question:
I know that goal of Freemasonry is to make world a little bit better and that their main values are liberty, equality and fraternity. But why does the music industry use their symbols accompanied by naked girls and slogans like “let’s die young”? I’d like to ask real freemasons.
Answer:
The goal of Freemasonry is to make good men better men.
The core values of Freemasonry are four of the cardinal virtues: prudence (to help each man to make good decisions), temperance (to help a man practice self restraint), fortitude (to give a man confidence through tough times) and justice (every man needs a moral compass).