A Mason's Journey

"A Mason’s Journey – Noah’s Legacy: Rituals & Sacred Memories" continues the story of Noah Lewis, a familiar guide whose search for light does not end with death, but deepens beyond it. In this volume, William H. Boyd, Past Master, invites readers into a thoughtful work of Masonic historical fiction that explores ritual, symbolism, and the power of memory across time.

"Echoes From a Mason's Journey" - a collection of my blog and web posts.

"...have you ever heard of “Basic Masonic Training”? I would wager a guess that you have not."

An examination of how one improves one's self in masonry

Do you ever wonder about how certain aspects of our ritual originated, if they have other meanings, or even if they come from another place

Noah's Quest Volume I - Trial at the Gate (2nd Edition)

Tidying up Noah's Story - announcing work on the second edition of "Noah's Quest: Trial at the Gate".

ANNOUNCEMENT: "Noah's Legacy: Rude Awakening" is NOW AVAILABLE on Amazon!

A brief examination of how we spend our time, on "keyboard warriors", and updates on various projects.

What are the "Working Tools" of a Worshipful Master?

The author provides an update on some projects and includes his thoughts on the passage and usage of our time and our efforts.

The author discusses some of the masonic influence in The Wizard of Oz and provides and update on several projects.

The author offers some advice to incoming masters and their officers and examines the four cardinal virtues.

A heads up that I've posted a new paper in my "Papers" section - "Living the Journey: The Duality of Masonry"

An exploration of the path of a masonic journey from its starting point at the west gate and the allegorical lesson we receive there.

The author discusses his decision on the future of "A Mason's Journey" and his view on three key relationships that constitute masonry.

A masonic chart designed by the author specifically to tell the story of Valley-Hi Masonic Lodge #1407 in San Antonio, Texas.

Part III in a series examining why Freemasonry is structured as it is, how it makes good men better, and potential impacts from changes.

Speaking of "time", we symbolically acknowledge the centrality of time through two of our most visible symbols: the 24-inch Gage and Scythe

An update on my blog plans, and a comment on the passage of time