Masonic Floor Work

They did not work on the seventh because in six days god created.

Masonic floor work. The following exposures of masonic ritual are provided in a cooperative effort between ex masons for jesus and ephesians 5 11 inc. G m s decision 186 page 424 of the 1894 proceedings movement about the lodge at no time while the lodge is at labor should anyone pass between the worshipful master and the altar except as the ritual directs. They wrought six days.

To spread the cement of brotherly love and affection that cement which unites us into one sacred band or society of brothers among whom no contention should ever exist but that noble emulation of who can best work or best agree. Clubs and or the grand lodge. Entered apprentices formerly held their meetings on the checkered pavement or ground floor of king solomon s temple where they met every evening to receive instructions relative to the work of the following day.

Masonic rituals for the blue lodge. A lodge of entered apprentices consists of seven or more and must be composed of one master mason and six or more entered apprentices. Uniform floor work general rules apron.

The apron shall be worn over the outer garment. Addressing the worshipful master. The masonic instructor is then given three years to prove his ritual ability and to learn the correct floor work.

This tri fold publication can be used to encourage participation in the ritual proficiency. The lecture for the first degree of three says that the mosaic pavement is a representation of the ground floor of king solomon s temple and is emblematic of human. The masonic lodge floor explained hph bromwell as always i direct the serious student of masonry to hph bromwell s book restoration of masonic geometry and symbolry as the book to read to learn about the work of the craft.

Only those m i s who attend regional schools m i d l. They worked at the building of king solomon s temple and many other masonic edifices. Noticing the checkered pattern rug featured in several of the pictures this is commonly described as the checkered carpet which covers the floor of a masonic lodge.