#3 in Freemason books
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Reddit mentions of Operative Freemasonry: A Manual for Restoring Light and Vitality to the Fraternity
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Operative Freemasonry: A Manual for Restoring Light and Vitality to the Fraternity. Here are the top ones.
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Height | 9 Inches |
Length | 6 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Weight | 0.39 Pounds |
Width | 0.28 Inches |
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I enjoyed both. (I liked Operative Freemasonry so much that I bought two copies to gift to some fellow officers for next year.)
Also just read this while at work, and then proceeded to browse his website. I think he has a good insight into certain areas where the craft has lessons and his writing style may appeal to a generation that needs literature to be presented in a different fashion.
My brother and I started a book club at our Lodge (there were 3 of us including ourselves for a first meeting) to encourage some change. We just read Old Tyler Talks, and are working on Operative Freemasonry: A Manual for Restoring Light and Vitality to the Fraternity. I may have to suggest some of these articles as a way for some younger (I'm 29 and feel old) guys that are coming in to make them feel comfortable.
Thanks for the find!
I would like to suggest Kirk White's Operative Freemasonry. The book is "a manual on the art and practice of Freemasonry. By providing detailed information and advice often overlooked or forgotten on how Freemasonry 'works,' this book explores how the fraternity can actually 'make good men better' and keep them active in our lodges and chapters." (http://www.amazon.com/Operative-Freemasonry-Restoring-Vitality-Fraternity/dp/0615617158#)
Kirk is currently a District Deputy Grand Master in the Grand Lodge of Vermont, Past Most Excellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Vermont, has served as Illustrious Grand Lecturer for the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Vermont.
Full disclosure, he is a friend of mine. But I would suggest his book (and in person lectures) even without knowing him. He is incredibly well read and knows a great deal about the ritual and history of our fraternity.