The Lodge of the Holy Saints John is significant in Freemasonry as it honors the patron saints of the craft, John the Baptist and John the Evangelist. These saints symbolize important virtues and teachings within Freemasonry, such as faith, charity, and brotherly love. The lodge serves as a place for Masons to gather, learn, and practice these principles in their daily lives.
R. E. Parkinson has written: 'Historical sketch of St. Patrick's Masonic Lodge' 'The cathedral church of the Holy Trinity of Down, Downpatrick' 'An answer to the Pope's Bull, 1738 and An impartial answer to the enemies of Freemasonry, 1741'
Rob Morris has written: 'Lights and Shadows of Freemasonry Consisting of Masonic Tales, Songs and Sketches' 'The True Character of a Freemason' 'Freemasonry in the Holy Land or Handmarks of Hiram's Builders'
saints teaches us how to live holy lives
Love
Because she is the Mother Of God. Actually all Our Lord's Saints are holy, but, Mary is especially Holy.
Saints are not bad, they are good. The name 'saint' means 'holy' or 'good.' If you are bad, you are not a saint.
Saints were Christian holy people.
They are Saint Aidan and Saint Cuthbert.
June 29 - the feast of Saints Peter and Paul
As All Saints Day is a holy day of Obligation, most people attend Mass on that day.
The Volume of Sacred Law is a term used in Freemasonry to refer to the holy book of a particular religion that is used during Masonic rituals. It represents the foundation of moral teachings and principles followed by Masons, regardless of their individual religious beliefs. The specific Volume of Sacred Law used can vary depending on the beliefs of the Masonic lodge or the individual Masons involved.
Canonized