Freemasonry is a peculiar (particular) system of morality, veiled in allegory, and illustrated by symbols.

It provides a means by which its members, through the study of Masonic symbolism, allegories and traditions, may seek truth,
promote brotherhood and work in the service of humanity.
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Members learn its precepts through a series of ritual dramas, which follow ancient Masonic forms
and use stonemasons’ tools and customs as symbolic guides.   ​

Freemasonry is not a religion.

True to the principle of independence from all religious institutions and respectful of the right to absolute freedom of conscience of all,
the Order professes no dogma and rejects dogmatism.  Its purpose is the search for Truth.
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To learn about our Founding Principles, which essentially are those of  the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

FOUNDING PRINCIPLES

Masonic Lodges and Meetings

A lodge is the basic organizational unit of Freemasonry.

Le Droit Humain lodges meet regularly to conduct lodge business and work the degrees of the Scottish Rite and some York Rite degrees,
which aid the personal development of its members. Lodge officers are elected annually by the members.

Participation in lodge offers an initiatory pathway that is free from dogma and encourages exploration
of human consciousness by which members improve themselves in order to serve humanity.

Meetings may include ceremonies, lectures, discussions and presentation of original research by lodge members.​