FAQ

Freemasonry is one of the world’s oldest and largest fraternal organizations, promoting moral and personal development among its members.

Membership is open to men of good character who believe in a Supreme Being, regardless of their faith. Specific lodges may have additional criteria.

To join, you need to be recommended by an existing member and undergo an interview process. You can also express your interest by contacting the lodge directly.

Freemasonry has a long and rich history in London, dating back to the early 18th century with the formation of the first Grand Lodge in 1717.

There are initiation fees, annual dues, and occasionally additional costs for specific events or regalia. Exact amounts vary by lodge.

Members are expected to attend meetings regularly, participate in lodge activities, and uphold the principles of Freemasonry.

Yes, Masons can transfer their membership to another lodge if they relocate or find another lodge that better suits their needs.

No, Freemasonry is not a secret society. While it has private aspects, its principles and many activities are publicly known.

Traditionally, Freemasonry is a male-only organization, but there are women’s Masonic organizations and co-Masonic lodges where both men and women can join.

Freemasonry is governed by Grand Lodges at the national level, and local lodges operate under their jurisdiction, following established rules and regulations.

Benefits include personal development, a sense of community, lifelong friendships, and opportunities to contribute to society through charitable works.