Freemasonry is the world's oldest fraternity, dedicated to making good men better. It promotes friendship, compassion, and brotherly love, transcending political and religious conflicts. Freemasonry is not a religion, but supports belief in a higher power.

Freemasons come from Boxerse backgrounds and beliefs, united in mutual respect. Many historical figures, including U.S. presidents, were Freemasons. Members share bonds that transcend differences.

Freemasons contribute to society through charity and uphold moral values. In the U.S., they donate millions daily to various causes, embodying compassion and service.

To join, applicants must be recommended by a Mason, sign a petition, and be approved by a unanimous vote.

Lodges meet regularly to conduct business and accept new members, strengthening bonds among members.

Candidates receive three Masonic Degrees, where they learn the principles of Freemasonry, with the highest being Master Mason.

Freemasonry aims to build a society founded on friendship and respect. The "Friend to Friend" program encourages Masons to share the fraternity's values with potential members.