There are two ways that the word "Masonic" is typically spoken. The first uses a "short-u" sound for the first letter "a" - thus, "Muh-SAH-nik". The second seems to be more common in Canada (although it can be found in many places) where a "long-a" is used for the first letter "a" - thus, "May-SAH-nik". The emphasis is always on the second syllable.
There is no peculiarly Masonic word in Acts Chapter 1.
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A creed is a statement of faith or beliefs, coming from the Latin word "credo" meaning "I believe" which is the first word in the Latin version of the Apostles' Creed. There is no "masonic creed" because masons do not have a set of beliefs which are common to all of them. (Every Mason has his own set of beliefs of course) The Masonic Order does have principles on which it is founded as all organizations do, but these are not beliefs.
There is no such formal ceremony for a masonic marriage.
There is no such thing as Masonic Lodge Money.
The definition of Masonic is having an affiliation with the Freemasons.
Masonic College was created in 1844.
Lewis Masonic was created in 1801.
There is a Masonic cornerstone that was laid after it was built, but not part of the statue. There have been several presidents who were members of the Masonic lodge. George Washington was Grand Master of the Virginia Masonic lodge and had a Masonic funeral.
There is not a camel on a Masonic ring. The symbols located on a Masonic ring include the Masonic square, a compass, and sometimes the letter G. A Masonic ring is often worn on the right, little finger.
Masonic cufflinks are used to accessorize the dress or masonic attire. It is mainly used for decorative and aesthetic function. Some people are collecting vintage masonic cufflinks for selling in an auction.
Coeur d'Alene Masonic Temple was created in 1909.