Issue archive
for Women and Freemasonry

Senior Grand Warden Arthur H. Weiss considers the universal nature of Freemasonry’s lessons, and its appeal to men and women alike.

On aprons and teapots, in the first degrees and the virtues and lessons of Freemasonry, feminine symbols are threaded into the very fabric of Freemasonry.

Freemasonry’s relationship with women evolved during its long history. How has this relationship changed over time, and why are separate streams of Masonry likely to continue?

Similar to masculine Masonry, these feminine and mixed orders use Masonic ritual and symbolism as tools in the search for truth.

Women have been practicing Freemasonry for centuries.
Meet four women who are leading and building feminine
and mixed lodges today.

Women have been practicing Freemasonry for centuries.
Meet four women who are leading and building feminine
and mixed lodges today.

Women have been practicing Freemasonry for centuries.
Meet four women who are leading and building feminine
and mixed lodges today.

Women have been practicing Freemasonry for centuries.
Meet four women who are leading and building feminine
and mixed lodges today.

With Freemasonry expanding to new jurisdictions, it can be tricky to remember what one can – and can’t – share. How does one navigate conversations?

While the women’s movement offered women more political power, Eastern Star
broadened opportunities for women across the country.

Whether you need independent living or skilled nursing and memory care, the Masonic Homes provides a safe place to call home for our Masonic family.

Acacia Creek brings creativity and wellness to one resident who has welcomed us into her apartment-turned-gallery.