What are the beliefs of freemasons?

Answer 1

As a Point of interest, I myself, am a Freemason.

To become a Mason in a regular lodge you have to be Male, believe in a supreme being, and a life after death or "future existence." Our principle tenets are brotherly love, relief, and truth and we also believe that it is our duty to practice charity towards all man kind however and when ever we can. We also seek to better the world through bettering ourselves and thus becoming better men. Belief is a relative term and we don't practice and religious dogma, or dictate to our members what views they have to subscribe to. We offer knowledge, and moral teachings that if applied in you life will no doubt make you a better man despite you beliefs.

Answer 2

Freemasonry has three basic principles: Brotherly Love, Truth and Relief.

Brotherly Love is what makes Freemasons a Fraternity. Truth is the hallmark of our dealings in and out of the Lodge. Relief is providing care and assistance to those in need.

Answer 3

In order to be a Mason, a man must profess a belief in a Supreme Being. The specific mechanism of that belief may be different from man to man, and Christians, Jews, Muslims, Sikhs, Hindus and anyone else who can honestly say that he believes in the existence of a Supreme Being passes the only religious test that most Masonic Lodges have. (Some Scandinavian Lodges require the members to be Christian). Apart from that there is no uniform belief among Masons--Freemasonry is not a religion and does not teach any religious principles or dogma.

Answer 4

Baphomet is what high ranked elder free masons worship