May 2023 Copper Post

The Copper Post

Most Worshipful Jim Baker attends the Masonic Family Fun Night at the Main Event in Avondale. Masons, Families and Friends gathered to help build camaraderie between the Masonic Lodges and the Youth Groups!

Glendale Member

Kaden Male winner of Laster tag competition!

Princesses and Sweetheart Courts are supporting family fun night too!

VOTS Member, Brother Marshal— male winner of the bowling Competition with Grand Master Jim Baker!

The Colonial Degree

Scottsdale 43 held its annual Colonial Degree with Most Worshipful Jim Baker, Right Worshipful George Rusk, Right Worshipful Michael Dale, and Worshipful Brother Tom Murray performing the reenactment of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and the cornerstone laying.

Table Lodge honoring Rex Hutchens

In Mid April, Oriental Lodge No. 20 held a Table Lodge to remember the life and works of Most Worshipful Brother Rex Hutchens. Great Job Brothers!

2023 The Copper Post,

© 2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F. & A.M.

© 2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F. & A.M.

The Generation Gap in Freemasonry

The Freemason’s Community (@MasonicFind) on Facebook recently posted a question to their Twitter page and then decided to ask ChatGPT the same question here is what they found.

Question: There is a growing generational Gap within Freemasonry with younger generations showing less interest in joining traditional fraternal organizations like Freemasonry. What would be your solution to this?

ChatGPT Response:

To address the growing generational gap within Freemasonry and attract younger generations, the organization can consider implementing the following strategies:

Modernize and adapt:

Freemasonry should evolve to meet the interests and values of younger generations. This could include adopting modern technologies, updating rituals, and incorporating contemporary themes in meetings and events. The organization can also consider creating a more inclusive environment that appeals to a diverse range of individuals.

Leverage technology:

Freemasonry can utilize social media platforms, mobile apps, and online resources to connect with potential members and raise awareness about the organization. Creating engaging content and using targeted marketing strategies will make it easier to reach out to younger generations.

Establish mentorship programs:

Encouraging experienced members to mentor younger individuals can facilitate the exchange of knowledge and create stronger bonds between generations. This will not only help retain younger members but also enable them to appreciate the value of traditional fraternal organizations.

The Generation Gap in Freemasonry

Generation Gap (Cont’d)...

Focus on community service:

Emphasizing the philanthropic aspects of Freemasonry and organizing more community service initiatives can attract younger generations who are passionate about giving back to society. By working together on meaningful projects, members can forge stronger connections and develop a sense of camaraderie.

Develop relevant programs and events:

Hosting events and workshops that cater to the interests of younger generations will help them feel more connected to the organization. Topics could include leadership development, entrepreneurship, personal growth, and social issues.

Foster an open and transparent culture:

Encouraging open dialogue and providing accurate information about the organization's goals, activities, and membership requirements can dispel misconceptions and generate interest among potential members.

Create partnerships and collaborations:

Forming strategic alliances with other organizations, educational institutions, and businesses can help Freemasonry become more relevant and visible to younger generations. These partnerships can lead to joint initiatives and events that showcase the organization's contributions to society.

By implementing these strategies, Freemasonry can effectively bridge the generational gap and attract younger generations, ensuring the continuity and sustainability of the organization.

On The Level

Where Masons share stories of their masonic journey

***Recorded on April 14th, 2016***

When Freemasons couldn’t own a bar!

“I used to own a tavern here in Phoenix...I had it for 36 1/2 years….the fellows from the old Paradise Valley 61 lodge used to come in after lodge meetings….and they really impressed me. I said ‘I think I’d kinda like to be a Mason’...an old gentleman by the name of Art Schneider said ‘We think you’d make a fine Mason, we'd love to have you’ but, he said ‘we can’t take your petition because it will be rejected and it will hurt you later.’ At that time, this was back in the 60’s, there was a law in the Arizona Grand Lodge that if you had any connection with the alcoholic beverage….you could not be a Master Mason. In July of 1971, the guys got that law changed...they rescinded that law and the fellas came from Grand Lodge right to Eddie’s Tavern which was my place and handed me a petition and here I am”.

Brother Eddie MacIntyre was raised in PVST 61, which later merged and became Paradise Valley Silver Trowel Lodge No. 29. He was the Marshall for 14 years before passing away in 2020. You can hear this quote and a lot more conversation by listening to the full interview here: https://soundcloud.com/on-the-level297954005/on-the-level-78-eddie-macintyre-the-man-the-marshall-the-marine

Eddie served in the U.S. Marine Corps for 12 years and was very active in the Marine Corps league. You can read Eddie’s listing in the Arizona Veterans Hall of Fame Society Here.

Brethren, Friends, and Family,

In 2022, the Masonic Charities of Arizona approved 33 grants totaling $73,000 to worthy organizations throughout Arizona. These 501c3 charitable organizations provide much needed services to their communities all over Arizona. Those services include Veteran assistance, domestic abuse shelters, child learning disabilities, training and assistance for people with special needs, support for soldiers abroad, adult literacy programs and personal hygiene kits for the working poor and homeless.

We are able to award these grants from the income of our investment fund, lodge and personal donations and support from Grand Lodge. In order to keep up with the desire to expand our grant distribution to more organizations and communities around the State we ask for your help.

The Board of Directors of the Masonic Charities of Arizona extends our appreciation to all of you for your support.

Fraternally, Roger Biede III Secretary, Masonic Charities of Arizona www.masoniccharitiesaz.com

Rcbthree@hotmail.com

Arizona Masons in the Military

Arizona Masons in the Military highlight and honors Arizona Masons who have served in the Military. Send us a photo of you in Uniform (old or new). If you are currently serving, please tell us your current branch, rank, designation & lodge. If you are a veteran—or if you want to highlight a brother who has passed but served, please send as a photo in uniform along with the branch served, rank at exit, lodge and some notes about time in the military. Thank you for your service!

Send your photos to the Grand Lodge Editor at editor@azmasons.org

© 2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F. &

Arizona Masons in the Military

Thank you for your Service!

Brother Alex Sahady was a member of Lessing Lodge No. 464 in Evansville, Indiana. He served in the Army during WWII. He was a paratrooper in the 101st Airborne “Screaming Eagles” and was the first to parachute out of the 2nd plane during the Normandy Invasion. He would go on to fight further, capturing a German squad and receiving multiple wounds. After four surgeries, resulting from artillery shrapnel tearing a hole in his leg, he returned to his Brothers for the Battle of the Bulge. He received two purple hearts and a Bronze Star. Alex served his Lodge in Evansville, Indiana as Master in 1974 and the NMJ SR as 33°. Brother Alex passed to the celestial lodge above in 2010. His grandson, David Sahady, is a Past Master of Aztlan Lodge No. 1 and the current Senior Grand Steward.

Brother Ron Heck was a member of Arizona Lodge No. 2 and White Mountain Lodge No. 3. Ron was a US Marine and served in Vietnam. He served as Master of Arizona Lodge No. 2 in 2012. Brother Ron passed to the Celestial Lodge above in 2020. His nephew, John Canisales, is a member of Arizona Lodge No. 2. John’s son Noah has been active in the Phoenix Chapter of DeMolay and was Master Councilor in 2022.

© 2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F. & A.M.

This month, we share an excerpt from the March 2023 Trestleboard of Gila Valley Lodge No. 9

What is Admonition?

According to the ethics of Freemasonry, it is made a duty obligatory upon every member of the Order to conceal the faults of a brother, that is, not to blazon forth his errors and infirmities, to let them be learned by the world from some other tongue than his, and to admonish him of them in private .

So there is another but a like duty or obligation, which instructs him to whisper good counsel in his brother's ear and to warn him of approaching danger . And this refers not more to the danger that is without and around him than to that which is within him ; not more to the peril that springs from the concealed foe who would waylay him and covertly injure him, than to that deeper peril of those faults and infirmities which lie within his own heart, and which, if not timely crushed by good and earnest resolution of amendment, will, like the ungrateful serpent in the fable, become warm with life only to sting the bosom that has nourished them.

Admonition of a brother's fault is, then the duty of every Mason, and no true one will, for either fear or favor, neglect its performance, But as the duty is Masonic, so is there a Masonic way in which that duty should be discharged. We must admonish not with self- sufficient pride in our own reputed goodness - not in imperious tones, as though we looked down in scorn upon the degraded offender—not in language that, by its harshness, will would rather than will, will irritate more than

This month, we share an excerpt from the March 2023 Trestleboard of Gila Valley Lodge No. 9

Admonition (cont

’

d)

it will reform ; but with that persuasive gentleness that gains the heart with the all-subduing influences of " mercy unrestrained " -with the magic might of love with the language and the accents of affection, which mingle grave displeasure for the offense with grief and pity for the offender .

This, and this alone, is Masonic admonition . I am not to rebuke my brother in anger, for I, too, have my faults, and I dare not draw around me the folds of my garment lest they should be polluted by my neighbor's touch; but I am to admonish in private, not before the world, for that would degrade him ; and I am to warn him, perhaps from my own example, how vice ever should be followed by sorrow, for that goodly sorrow leads to repentance, and repentance to amendment, and amendment to joy.

From “An Encyclopedia of Freemasonry and its Kindred Sciences “ Volume 1, published by the Masonic History Company, New York and London, 1914. by Albert G. Mackey, M.D., 33°. The new and Revised Edition by William J. Hughan, 32 ° and Edward L Hawkins, M.A., 30° You can read it here.

© 2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F. & A.M.

Poets Corner

Thy the Thy

by Bo Buchanan

Talking slowly

Walking Circly East to west and west to east again In the end

Seeming Rotely.

Repeating. Remembering. Begetting

Living in the moment of the word

And yet A piece lost and gained again each time.

Mortar between stones. Slowly Richly

A castle built over time.

Brother Bo is a Past Master of Arizona Lodge No. 2

To submit poetry for consideration, send it to editor@azmasons.org

How to use Grandview

Visit Grandview to:

• View a lodge directory

• Change your contact info

• See Grand Lodge notices

How do I login to Grandview?

• Go to the Grand Lodge web page and click “Login to Grandview” on the front page in the upper right (Azmasons.org).

• Enter your lodge number

• Enter your Member ID (lower left corner of dues card or ask the Secretary)

• Enter your Last Name (case sensitive)

• Click on “Check Membership Status”

• Enter your email address

• Enter a password (at least 8 characters)

• Confirm by entering your password again.

• Click on Submit

You are now ready to login and access your own personal record in Grandview. Please keep your email, mailing address and phone number up to date.

Travelling Men

Oriental Lodge No. 20 takes their Friend to Friend program to Chandler Thunderbird Lodge for a presentation entitled "Freemasonry and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints”.

© 2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F.

Safford 16 Travels to San Pedro 55! Pioneer 82 travels to Yuma 17!!!

Right Worshipful Michael Dale makes an official visit to Oasis Lodge 52.

Travelling Men

Right Worshipful Michael Dale, Senior Grand Warden, visits Oriental 20!

2023 The Copper Post,

Brothers Around Town

Scottish Rite Brothers hold “Maundy Thursday” which commemorates the washing of the feet and the Last Supper of Jesus Christ with the Apostles.

© 2023 The Copper Post,

Arizona Grand Lodge F.

Stated Meeting at Yuma 17!

The Brothers at Central Arizona 14 Lodge wearing Easter Colors!

A Successful Pig out at Wayfarers Lodge No. 50!!!!

Friday Night Bowling with Safford 16!

It’s all about Education.

Montezuma 35 holds an open house as part of their Education/Open House series. The presentation by Worshipful Matthew Johnson was on “The Knight Templar Connection to Freemasonry: is there one? “

Brother Chris Douglas, PM of King Solomon Lodge No. 5 in Tucson presents “The History of Freemasonry in Arizona’s Wild West! Part of the presentation includes sharing an original signed petition from Virgil Earp Wyatt Earp’s brother!

Education night at the Phoenix Masonic Temple! Brother Ramsen O’hanes led a discussion on “The Seed of Life” exploring Sacred Geometry and linking it to biblical texts.

2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge

The Masonic Restoration Foundation!

Brothers from around the United States and Canada gathered at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Tucson, Arizona for the 12th annual Masonic Restoration Foundation symposium.

Brother Harley Goodson, PM of Ascension Lodge No. 89, lectures on “Bringing Depth back to the Masonic Experience.”

Brother Chris Chavez, Master of Acacia Lodge No. 42, presented on “The Chrysalis Experience: Transforming an Existing Lodge”

2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F.

Brothers in the Quarry!

Paradise Valley Silver Trowel Lodge No. 13 doing some important landscaping work around the lodge!

Oriental 20 brothers, friend to friend and family show up to cleanup the outside of the lodge!

Brothers from Arizona No. 2 help a Masonic Widow by doing some landscaping maintenance in her yard!

2023 The Copper Post,

Arizona Grand Lodge F.

Masonic License Plates

Masonic License Plates for the state of Arizona are available from azmvdnow.gov.

The initial cost is $25 for the specialty plate and $25 for personalization. Almost 70% ($17) of the fee goes to charities supported by Arizona Masons.

AZMVDNOW is the authorized service website for the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division. You can order online by clicking here

2023 The Copper Post, an Arizona Grand Lodge F. & A.M.

The Symbolism of the Lighthouse and Freemasonry

By Brother Marc Geyer, Junior Warden Oriental Lodge No. 20

The lighthouse is a symbol, representing guidance, hope and protection.

It is a beacon of light in the darkness, guiding ships safely to shore. In the same way, we as Freemasons strive to be beacons of light in the world, guiding others towards truth and enlightenment.

The lighthouse is also a symbol of the journey to selfimprovement

Just as a ship must navigate through stormy seas to reach its destination, so to must we as Freemasons travel through the challenges of life to achieve our full potential. The lighthouse represents the light of knowledge and wisdom that guides us on our journey.

The lighthouse could well be a symbol of the fraternity itself.

The lighthouse stands tall and strong, so too does Freemasonry stand as a beacon of hope and strength in the world. We as Freemasons are united by our shared values and beliefs, and we are committed to helping each other grown and learn.

The lighthouse is a powerful symbol that has been used for centuries.

I think that in terms of Freemasonry, it is a reminder of our shared values, our commitment to self-improvement, and our desire to make the world a better place.

I also believe that the lighthouse is a powerful and meaningful symbol of who we are as Masons.

It represents the light of knowledge and wisdom that guides us on our journey to selfimprovement. It is a reminder of our shared values, our commitment to helping each other and our desire to make the world a better place.

Arizona Brotherhood

Social Media and Masons

Social Media and the Social Responsibility of a Mason…..

Bro. Marc Geyer

Masonry provides an opportunity for making good men even better. Part of this opportunity is developed through educating members on social and moral virtues. These virtues are traits of character, and we pray they are what cements us. We believe in brotherly love, relief, and truth. We are taught that we should practice our great moral duties both within the lodge, as well as outside of the lodge.

I remember looking forward to wearing my masonic pins and accessories after I became a Master Mason. I bought hats, ties, belts and emblems to affix to my vehicle. Proud of being a mason, I wanted the world to know that I was part of this ancient institution. Most of my family and friends outside of masonry quickly knew of this special milestone in my life. I also felt a sense of stewardship. Being accepted into this institution of good men working to become better men gave me a great sense of subdued empowerment. To me, being a Mason also carried a great responsibility to my lodge and Freemasonry in general.

As masons, we each represent our brotherhood. As we enter this life imperfect we are striving to make ourselves better men. It is in the moments of imperfection that we have our greatest opportunities for positive change. Recognizing those moments and taking appropriate action can bring us into alignment with our moral duties. Social media has been both a blessing and downfall for freemasonry. Used within due bounds, social media can work harmoniously by informing and educating. When it is used outside those bounds it spreads discord, animosity, and destroys the peace and order of society.

From the Oriental No. 20 Trestleboard

Social Media and Masons

Social Media and Masons (cont’d)

I’m sure all of us have cringed upon reading some social media posts from brothers at one time or another. We may have even given a brother constructive counsel offline at some point. This is one of those, “elephant in the room” issues. Most of us have no idea that we may have inadvertently, at one time or another, posted something that might be questionable. It may also be that the distinction of where, “Joe Smith” as a mason and “Joe Smith” as an individual falls when it comes to making a public comment.

Prior to the internet and social media, published public comment and occasional “rants” were basically confined to the local newspapers, the “letter to the editor” section. These letters of opinion typically had little rebuttal or banter in reply and were confined to a small geographical area. Today, commentaries, opinions, memes, and rants are published worldwide 24/7. Everyone has a platform and competes to have their voice heard.

Applying the adage that the loudest voices get heard, many contributors turn to shock and awe to get attention. Unfortunately, with social media this is typically done with offensive pictures or foul language. Hot button issues in politics, demographics, social justice, and the list goes on, cloud much of what we see online. Because this forum is in a public space, replying or commenting on almost anything can open you up to attacks or being misunderstood.

Knowing that some, if not all, of your social media followers know you are a freemason : What is a mason to do?

First and foremost, stop and think before you post or engage in social media. Take the time to check out how you feel. Do you feel emotionally charged? If so, wait before you post or write it out on a separate document and step away from it.

Weigh what you are about to post against your values. Does it fit with who you really want to be? Is it what a better man would do?

From the Oriental No. 20 Trestleboard by Bro. Marc Geyer

Social Media and Masons

From the Oriental No. 2 0 Trestleboard by Bro. Marc Geyer

Social Media and Masons (cont’d)

Is this something you would say in lodge?

Will this post promote harmony or discord?

Secondly, use this moment to embrace positive change.

Use social media as a blessing and constructively inform and educate. Turn your post to promoting harmony without animus. Adjust your language to eliminate what others may deem to be offensive. As masons we want to be the strength and support of society.

And last, as an upright mason you represent the character of all your brothers. You were welcomed into the fraternity by the belief that you would continuously reflect honor on our great institution. Through this lens you might want to ask yourself:

How do you want your message received?

How can you avoid anything that could be considered sarcastic or ambiguous?

Remember to be clear and concise as tone is sometimes difficult to discern in a brief written response.

There are guardrails that help us navigate the road to becoming better men. Hopefully, you will never run into them as you drive towards your ultimate destination, but if you do, may they be strong enough in your heart to keep you on track.

Brother Marc Geyer

Oriental Lodge No. 20

About MSAP

Masonic Foundation for Children

Nearly 4,000 educators trained and 30,000 children's lives affected!

What is the Masonic Model Student Assistance Program(MSAP)?

Teachers are not experts in at-risk behavior which is why we developed the MSAP. Our training includes a highly professional and intensive three-day training workshop for Arizona educators to learn to improve their ability to; identify, intervene with, and create appropriate intervention plans for students at risk.

This workshop trains a core team of four to eight educators from a school in how to intervene early and effectively with students that display patterns of behaviors that threaten their success at school and life. MSAP involves practice sessions designed to simulate real events on subjects such as:

• Chemical dependency

• Depression & Suicide

• Conflict, Anger & Violence

• Family Dynamics & Enabling

• Life Skills Development

• Treatment & Aftercare

• Communication Skills

• Group Process & Intervention

How Can I support the Arizona Masonic Foundation for Children?

• Donate to the foundation directly

• Buy Arizona Masonic License Plates

2022/23 Arizona Grand Lodge Officers

Grand Master

Grand Lodge F. & A.M. Arizona

Jim Baker (9)

Deputy Grand Master: George R. Rusk (20,75)

Senior Grand Warden: Junior Grand Warden:

Michael A. Dale (17) Leigh J. Creighton (4)

Senior Grand Deacon: Junior Grand Deacon: Roger C. Biede III (9) Eric D. Dupree (86)

Senior Grand Steward: Junior Grand Steward: David A. Sahady (1) James Xie (43)

Grand Secretary: Grand Treasurer:

Gregory A. Vasquez (15) Ronald W. Richards (32,41,89)

Deputy Grand Secretary: Deputy Grand Secretary: James R. Leppert (85) James W. Rowan (43)

Grand Treasurer Emeritus Grand Secretary Emeritus

Michael N. McGee (50) George H. Stabelin Sr. (15)

Grand Secretary Emeritus Wilbur E. Robertson (20)

Grand Lecturer: Grand Chaplain

John W. Welsch (7,14) Michael D. Valecourt (16,43)

Grand Orator: Grand Marshall

Antonio L. Lugo (31) Adam B. Pitman (30)

Grand Editor: Grand Bible Bearer: Robert (Bo) F. Buchanan III (2) John B. Brooks (70)

Grand Sword Bearer: Grand Pursuivant : Michael L. Fluty (5,53) Wayne S. Thatcher (42)

Grand Standard Bearer: Grand Organist: Yosef Acosta (83) Gordon Stevenson (20)

Grand Tyler: Grand Counsel: Eric Smith (9) Richard L. Brooks (85)

Grand Photographer: Allen Nichols (43,85)

2022-23 Arizona DDGM’s

District 1: Robert E. Weed (22) - 22,64, 68

District 2: Steve L. Bracety (1) - 1, 14, 82

District 3: Ralph Doudna (7,38) - 7, 13, 38

District 4: Paul A. Diaz (62) - 6, 62

District 5: John B. Brooks (70) – 3, 70

District 6: Tim W. Williams (17) - 17

District 7: Emertio R. Godoy (74.81) - 74, 81

District 8: Robin E Settlemeyer (60) - 41, 86

District 9: David Fierro (42) - 20, 69, 75

District 10: Adam Pitman (30) - 9, 30, 46

District 11: Gregory M. Covel (5,53) - 5,53,77

District 12: Bryon P. Howe (58) - 15, 43

District 13: Carl Erdman(4) - 52, 60

District 14: Thomas A Murray (89) - 29, 50, 89

District 15: Thomas E. Schaff (16) - 10, 16, 55

District 16: Matthew Link (72) - 31, 72, 88

District 17: Harold L. Lindamood (71) - 11, 71

District 18: Wayne Thatcher (42) - 23, 42, 85

District 19: David Morgnflash (66,86) - 49, 66

District 21: Bruce McLaughlin (52) - 4, 32, 56

District 22: Mark J. Simington (45) - 2, 58, 83

District 23: Dwayne Hoyt (87) - 35, 45, 87

District 24: Kenn Barrett (5) - 12, 19

2022-23 Arizona DDGL’s

District 1: John D. Graham (7) - (North)

District 2: William J. Enloe (85) -(W. Phx)

District 3: Geoffrey R. Cummings (87)- (E. Phx)

District 4: Ronald N. Allen (4,55,74,81) - (South)

District 5: Daniel Kilpatrick (5) - (Southeast)

District 6: Michael Kofta (17)

District 7: Carl Melton (23)

District 8: Carl Erdman (4)

Copper Corridor

Safford No. 16 - First Tuesday

https://www.facebook.com/Safford-Lodge-16-Freemasons-of -Arizona-364043271063618/ http://safford16.com/

7:00pm.StatedMeeting

Pinal Lodge No. 30 - First Thursday www.facebook.com/pinallodge30

7:00pmStatedMeeting

Yuma No. 17 - Second Thursday www.facebook.com/yumamasons https://www.yumalodge17.org/

7:00pm StatedMeeting

White Mountain No. 3 - Second Saturday https://www.facebook.com/whitemountainlodge3/

10:00am StatedMeeting

Gila Valley Lodge No. 9 - Monday on or before full moon www.facebook.com/gilavalley9

https://www.gilavalleylodge9.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Eloy Lodge No. 46 - Third Thursday

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Northern Arizona

Mohave Valley No. 68 - First Wednesday www.facebook.com/mohave68

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Winslow No. 13 - Second Monday

https://www.facebook.com/Winslow-Masonic-Lodge-FAM13-263422877119888/

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Kingman No. 22 - Second Monday www.kingmanmasoniclodge.com

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Northern Arizona

White River No. 62 - Second Tuesday

www.facebook.com/WhiteRiver62

https://www.whiteriverlodge62.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Sy Harrison No. 70 - Second Tuesday

https://www.facebook.com/SyHarrisonMaster/

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Aztlan No. 1 - Second Tuesday

www.facebook.com/AztlanLodge

https://www.aztlanlodge.org

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Havasu No. 64 - Second Tuesday

www.facebook.com/HavasuLodge

https://www.havasumasoniclodge.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Williams - Grand Canyon No. 38 - Second Wednesday

https://www.facebook.com/Grand-Canyon-Lodge-38Williams-AZ-2069618369937681

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Central Arizona No. 14 - Second Wednesday

www.facebook.com/CentralAZLodge14

http://www.arizonafreemasons.com

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Chalcedony No. 6 - Second Thursday

https://www.facebook.com/ChalcedonyLodge6

https://holbrooklodge6.org

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Flagstaff No. 7 - First Thursday

https://www.facebook.com/Flagstaff-Masonic-Lodge-7707047839324640

https://flagstaff7.org

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Phoenix Metro

Arizona Lodge No. 2 - First Tuesday

www.facebook.com/ArizonaLodge2 www.azlodge2.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

PVST No. 29 - First Wednesday

https://www.facebook.com/pvst29 http://pvst29.org/

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Scottsdale No. 43 - First Thursday www.facebook.com/scottsdalemasoniclodge www.scottsdalelodge43.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Montezuma No. 35 - First Thursday

https://www.facebook.com/montezumalodge

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Wayfarer No. 50 - Second Tuesday www.facebook.com/wayfarers50 https://www.wayfarers50.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Phoenicia No. 58 - Second Tuesday www.facebook.com/Phoenicia58 https://phoenicia58.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Phoenix Metro

Sahuaro No. 45 - Second Wednesday

www.facebook.com/groups/Sahuaro-Lodge-45107142687586605

7:00pm StatedMeeting

El Quixote No. 83 - Second Wednesday

https://www.facebook.com/groups/elquixote83

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Arizona Sunrise No. 88 - Third Saturday

10:00am StatedMeeting

Ascension No. 89 - Third Monday

https://www.facebook.com/ascensionlodgeaz

6:30pm StatedMeeting

Pioneer No. 82 - Third Monday

https://www.facebook.com/pioneermasons

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Hunters Paradise No. 85 - Fourth Monday

https://www.facebook.com/HuntersParadise85 https://www.hp85.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

East Valley (Phx)

Oriental Lodge No. 20 - First Tuesday

www.facebook.com/Oriental20

http://oriental20.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Camelback Daylight No. 75 - First Saturday www.facebook.com/camelback.daylight

10:00am StatedMeeting

Prometheus Lodge No. 87 - First Wednesday

https://www.facebook.com/Prometheuslodge87

https://www.prometheus87.com/

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Apache Lodge No. 69 - Second Thursday

https://apachelodge69.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Chandler-Thunderbird No. 15 Second Tuesday www.facebook.com/ChandlerThunderbird

https://chandlerthunderbird15.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

West Valley (Phx)

Peoria No. 31 - First Tuesday

www.facebook.com/FreemasonsPeoriaLodge31

https://www.peoria31.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Acacia No. 42 - First Tuesday

www.facebook.com/AcaciaXLII

https://www.acacia42.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Sun City No. 72 - Second Thursday

https://www.facebook.com/suncitylodge72

http://suncitymasoniclodgeno72.com/

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Glendale No. 23 - First Thursday

www.facebook.com/glendaleaz23

https://www.glendaleaz23.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Tucson Area

Marion McDaniel No. 56 - First Monday

www.facebook.com/groups/MarionMcDaniel56

https://mm56.org/

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Jerusalem Daylight No. 66 - Second Saturday

https://www.facebook.com/jerusalemdaylightlodge66

10:00am StatedMeeting

Adobe No. 41 - First Tuesday

https://www.facebook.com/groups/413707212136698/ https://www.adobelodge41.com

6:30pm StatedMeeting

Aaron No. 49 - First Wednesday

www.facebook.com/aaronlodge

http://www.aaronlodge49.com

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Tucson No. 4 - First Wednesday

www.facebook.com/groups/23323535675

http://www.tucsonlodge4.org/untitled2.html

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Tucson Area

Oasis No. 52 - Second Tuesday

www.facebook.com/Oasis-Lodge-52

http://www.oasis52.org

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Nelson C Bledsoe No. 74 - Second Tuesday

www.facebook.com/nelsoncbledsoe74/

https://nelsonbledsoe74.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Epes Randolph No. 32 - Second Wednesday

www.facebook.com/groups/1033656566693307

https://epesrandolph32.org

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Builders No. 60 - Second Wednesday

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Builders%20sixty% 20Masonic%20Lodge/111283838906398

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Anahuac No. 81 - Third Monday

https://www.facebook.com/An%C3%A1huac-Lodge-81101624338741117

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Downtown No. 86 - Fourth Monday

www.facebook.com/Downtown-Lodge-86-FAM

https://www.downtown86.com

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Southern AZ

King Solomon No. 5 - First Monday

https://www.facebook.com/pages/King%20Solomon% 20Masonic%20Lodge%205/852903704763254/ https://tombstonemasons.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Huachuca Lodge No.53 - First Wednesday

https://www.facebook.com/groups/153859584687195/ https://www.huachuca53.org

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Nogales No. 11 - Second Wednesday

https://www.nogaleslodge11.com

7:30pm StatedMeeting

Willcox No. 10 - Second Thursday

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Southern AZ

Perfect Ashlar No. 12 - First Thursday

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1260581197303908

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Camp Stone No. 77 - Second Saturday

https://www.facebook.com/groups/255246284490966

https://camp-stone-77.square.site/

9:30am StatedMeeting

Green Valley No. 71 - Third Thursday

www.facebook.com/greenvalleylodge71

https://www.greenvalley71.com

7:00pm StatedMeeting

San Pedro No. 55 - Fourth Monday

www.facebook.com/groups/sanpedro55

https://sanpedro55.com/

7:00pm StatedMeeting

Arizona Lodge No. 2 has coins for sale! Coins are $15.00 shipped to you – just click on the link below and purchase a coin to have it directly mailed to you! Coins are heavy duty enamel filled –1 ¾” wide!

https://www.azlodge2.org/lodge-coin

All proceeds will go into our lodge general fund.