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.

"...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

An examination of the question about the value of reading and approving Minutes from previous meetings

A "thought exercise" designed to examine our questions about our membership rolls.

An examination of the tradition of the United States Marine Corps for lessons on Masonic membership

BroBill provides thoughts and recommendations for newly elected and newly installed Worshipful Masters

Author announces publication of "Freemasonry in a Changing Culture" which analyzes society and identifies dangers ahead for the craft!

An examination of the role of individual, full form degrees and catechisms in the initiation and education of new masons.

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

I quick look at the issue of publishing pictures of EA's and FC's from the author's point of view.

The author addresses the question of shaping a masonic journey based on the experiences and opinions of others.

The author shares his view on the debate in Texas about changing the rules governing alcohol on lodge property.

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

A quick examination of the role of committees in a lodge, within a masonic journey, and within masonry.

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

The author explains his progress on finishing the third paper in a series on the form, structure, function, and intent of the craft.

The author examines the phrase "Making Good Men Better" and whether we as a fraternity still understand what that refers to and how it works

A brief exploration of the idea of changing the craft to better suit a new generation of masons.