Freemasonry Today
Magazine of The United Grand Lodge of England.
Freemasonry Today was in circulation from 1997 to 2007 with a run of 42 editions. The United Grand Lodge of England had its own house magazine called MQ which was launched in April 2002 with 23 issues published.
It was decided to merge both magazines under one banner, keeping the name of Freemasonry Today but being the official magazine of the United Grand Lodge of England.
Therefore, subscriptions to Freemasonry Today no longer apply as this magazine will be sent free to subscribing members in England and Wales.
Interested in joining?
Would you like to join Freemasonry?
Members have included Kings, Prime Ministers, Presidents, Statesmen, Generals, Admirals, Supreme Court Chief Justices, corporate CEO's, opera stars, movie stars, and probably, your next door neighbour. Click here to read more - Link
Provincial
Grand Orator
Grand Lodge has produced a number of Orations to be delivered to Lodges and have asked Provinces to appoint an Orator. The Board of General Purposes has brought into being an office of Mentor and, at the Annual Meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of North Wales on 11th October 2008, the appointment of our first Orator was made.
Brethren, do invite him to your Lodges and the hope is, that following the Oration, there will be a discussion to lead to a better understanding of Masonry its meaning and purpose. We all wish W.Bro Tim Hill every success with this new venture.
W.Bro Tim Hill can be contacted by the following methods:
Telephone: 01492 860223
E-mail: prov.orator@nwmasons.org
Interested in joining?
Would you like to join Freemasonry?
Members have included Kings, Prime Ministers, Presidents, Statesmen, Generals, Admirals, Supreme Court Chief Justices, corporate CEO's, opera stars, movie stars, and probably, your next door neighbour. Click here to read more - Link
Freemasons' Hall
Freemasons' Hall is the H.Q. of the U.G.L.E.
Grand Lodge has been in Great Queen Street since 1775, the present Hall being the third building on the site.
Built between 19271932 as a memorial to the Freemasons who died in the First World War, it is one of the finest Art Deco buildings in England, and is now Grade II* listed internally and externally.
In addition to the Grand Temple (seating 1700) there are 21 Lodge Rooms, a Library and Museum, Board and Committee Rooms and administrative offices. The building is fully open to the public.
