diariomasonico/reportajes/el-ingreso-la-masoneria luck I hope - TopicsExpress



          

diariomasonico/reportajes/el-ingreso-la-masoneria luck I hope you never me an exception is made, no special treatment, nor considerations, I already try, no record so prove it, I hope this does not generate any kind of consideration or history, or act that is understood, Im in looking for you, or something, or want to enter instead be understood as the honor and the dignity of an enemy of imperialies liberalism, I think everyone is entitled to do and be what they want to be, be, so luck, I already try, you seem to me a noble choice form of an enemy, have a high dignity and republican condition, required from all enemies, I seem worthy, fair and balanced, fair and strong enemies, wish you have thousands adherents, but would you find me unworthy to me, and serious unworthy for my look to you, but it would be unworthy of an enemy, I do not consider it worth ------------ Entry into Freemasonry Freemasonry itself prohibits proselytizing. That means it considers contrary to its method performing any direct or indirect pressure on a person so that you join a Lodge. We believe that all forms of proselytism involves a subtle coercion. Furthermore, it is not necessary to belong to Freemasonry to work on self-improvement or to feel connected with the values of liberty, equality and fraternity. Freemasonry is but one way among others. Freemasonry is not a religion nor an ark of salvation that has to be forcibly incorporated. In no way can create any expectation on any persons to be found at the Lodges personal happiness or solving moral problems or materials. There are already too many groups claiming, are offered and are postulated in this regard. Masonry, if true to itself, can not. The only thing that Freemasonry can and should do is to report their presence to anyone who wishes, freely and spontaneously, can call their doors, knowing that in any case be treated fairly and properly in their demands for information or in its attempt to income. Thats all. Nothing more but nothing less. Freemasonry requires its respect for democratic laws of the country in which members live and work. It is important that people who wish to enter Freemasonry well understood assume a commitment to mutual cooperation with others. The Masons are dedicated to improve as individuals and try to live according to high moral principles, as good citizens, without claiming a monopoly on these ideals. Masonry rejects any dogmatic assertion and considers that any metaphysical conception belongs to the inner self of each individual. The basic requirements for admission are to have come of age, regardless of gender, nationality, social group or religion. Be of good repute and not an occupation or profession that violates human rights, ethics, morals, and principles of Freemasonry. This is summarized in the Masonic assertion be free and decency. People who meet these basic requirements and Freemasons seeking admission must make a formal request to be followed by contact with members of a Lodge, various appointments, fill out an application and address other issues that are timely asked once established personal contact. All applications will follow precise steps and Masonic customs, and will involve full respect for their acceptance by the person concerned, who at all times when in doubt, request clarifications required before proceeding with your voluntary approach to the Order. All admission to Freemasonry is subject to democratic elections and ends at initiation. Those who wish may raise requiring clarification by phone, in person, by letter or e-mail to your nearest lodge you can easily find in any web search engine, having secured a rigorous and unobtrusive. The entry must be an act of freedom and personal sovereignty
Posted on: Thu, 18 Dec 2014 23:18:57 +0000

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