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Logic Working Of Craft Ceremonies - Large Print Editon

By The Logic Ritual Association

SKU: 9780853186182
£20.00
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  • DESCRIPTION

    Large Print Library Edition



    In the nearly thirty years since the Logic Ritual was last revised, many Lodges have found it difficult to maintain strong, consistently well-attended, Lodges of Instruction. A host of factors have led Lodges to reduce the frequency of their L.o.Is; there is therefore little opportunity to do more than is absolutely necessary to bring the Lodge Officers to a satisfactory standard for their next Regular Meeting.

    With this in mind, the decision was taken by the Association to substantially expand the Rubric - and the 'General Notes' - to give, as nearly as possible, a complete guide to 'what, how, where and when'. Hopefully, this will allow Brethren, if they study the rubric as well as the words of the Ritual itself, to obtain some of the 'teaching' they might receive at L.o.I., even though they might not be able to attend as often as they - or the Preceptor - would wish. It will serve to promote a greater degree of uniformity in terms of practice amongst Logic Lodges; also, greater continuity when there is a change of Preceptor or Director of Ceremonies, and when another Brother deputises for either.

    The expanded rubric sets down, in detail, the way that Ceremonies are rehearsed at the Association's Classes of Instruction and practised at its Demonstrations - all of which are open to all Masons.

    At all times, the compilers have attempted to remain equitable in their use of the terms MetGL (Metropolitan Grand Lodge of London), Province and District. It is recognised, however, that local custom & practice may, at times, override the advice given on matters of protocol presented here and any reference to the MetGL, Province or District ought to be interpreted in a manner consistent with local practice, mutatis mutandis.

    Contents Include:

    Notes on Ritual procedure
    The Ceremony of Opening a Lodge
    The Ceremony of Opening a lodge in the Second Degree
    The Ceremony of Opening a Lodge in the Third Degree
    The Ceremony of Closing a Lodge in the Third Degree
    The Ceremony of Closing a lodge in the Second Degree
    The Ceremony of Closing a Lodge
    Calling Off
    Calling On
    Resuming
    First Degree or Ceremony of Initiation
    Second Degree or Ceremony of Passing
    Third Degree or Ceremony of Raising
    The Ceremony of Installation

    This book also contains : -

     

    A New detailed easy to understand rubric

    Intuitive diagrams of the movements in the lodge

    Beautiful illustrations of The Tracing Boards of the Three Degrees


    Format: Hardback 214x144mm

    With Large Size 17 Font

  • THE AUTHOR
    The Logic Ritual Association

     

    Some time prior to 1881 one of the most distinguished actors of the day, Bro. John Maclean, and his friend Bro. George Buckland, both Past Masters of the Lodge of Asaph, No. 1319, together with Bro. James Percy Fitzgerald, a PM of Earl of Zetland Lodge, No. 1364, and some other friends principally belonging to the theatrical profession, finding that by reason of their engagements they could not attend weeknight sessions for instruction, decided to forgather on Sunday mornings.

     

    Their meetings were held, for a time, in Bro. Buckland's private house in Camden Road, and Bro. Maclean acted as Preceptor. These brethren were soon joined by others and shortly it became clear that the hospitality of Bro. Buckland could not be continued. A more commodious venue was therefore secured at the Camden Club in the same neighbourhood in 1881. Thus the Logic Club of Instruction came into being.

     

    Numbers of brethren connected with the Legal and Medical (as well as those from the Theatrical) professions soon became actively associated with the Club, being attracted by the cultured instruction of so distinguished an actor and Masonic student as Bro. John Maclean, who by his impressive teaching enabled the beautiful ceremonies of the Craft to be performed with impressive dignity, and with "grammatical, Biblical, and logical correctness". These early traditions and principles have been fostered and maintained by his successors ever since.

     

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