En:Freemasonry and Society - Versionsgeschichte

Urbantactics: Gründlich formatiert

2019-03-18T08:56:54Z

Gründlich formatiert

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 18. März 2019, 10:56 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	== Introduction ==		==Freemasonry and Society==

			=== Introduction ===

	This text is intended to explain the [[En:UGLE\|United Grand Lodge of England]]'s view on Freemasonry and Society.		This text is intended to explain the [[En:UGLE\|United Grand Lodge of England]]'s view on Freemasonry and Society.
	== Grand Lodge's Policy ==
			=== Grand Lodge's Policy ===

	It must be clearly understood by every member of the Craft that his membership does not in any way exempt him from his duty to meet his responsibilities to the society in which he lives. The Charge to the new Initiate call on him to be exemplary in the discharge of his civil duties; this duty extends throughout his private, public, business or professional life.		It must be clearly understood by every member of the Craft that his membership does not in any way exempt him from his duty to meet his responsibilities to the society in which he lives. The Charge to the new Initiate call on him to be exemplary in the discharge of his civil duties; this duty extends throughout his private, public, business or professional life.
	== Respect for the Law ==
			=== Respect for the Law ===

	Freemasonry demands from its members a respect for the law of any country in which a man may work and live.		Freemasonry demands from its members a respect for the law of any country in which a man may work and live.
	~~== Principles ==~~
	The principles of Freemasonry do not in any way conflict with its members' duties as citizens, whether at work or at home or in public life, but on the contrary should strengthen them in fulfilling their public and private responsibilities. Thus there is no conflict of interest between a Freemason's obligation and his public duty.

	If an actual or potential conflict of duties or interests is known to exist or is foreseen, a declaration to that effect should be made.		=== Principles ===

			The principles of Freemasonry do not in any way conflict with its members' duties as citizens, whether at work or at home or in public life, but on the contrary should strengthen them in fulfilling their public and private responsibilities. Thus there is no conflict of interest between a Freemason's obligation and his public duty. If an actual or potential conflict of duties or interests is known to exist or is foreseen, a declaration to that effect should be made. It may on occasions be prudent to disclose membership to avoid what others mistakenly imagine to be a potential conflict or bias, but this must be a matter for individual judgement.

	~~It may on occasions be prudent to disclose membership to avoid what others mistakenly imagine to be a potential conflict or bias, but this must be a matter for individual judgement.~~		=== Use of Membership ===

	~~== Use of Membership ==~~
	A Freemason must not use his membership to promote his own or anyone else's business, professional or personal interests. This is made clear directly or by inference several times during a Freemason's early career so that no Freemason can pretend to be ignorant of it. A Freemason who transgresses this rule may be suspended from Masonic activities or even expelled.		A Freemason must not use his membership to promote his own or anyone else's business, professional or personal interests. This is made clear directly or by inference several times during a Freemason's early career so that no Freemason can pretend to be ignorant of it. A Freemason who transgresses this rule may be suspended from Masonic activities or even expelled.

	== Family ==		=== Family ===

	Freemasonry should not be allowed to harm a man's family or other connections by taking too much of his time or his money, or causing him to act in any way against their interests.		Freemasonry should not be allowed to harm a man's family or other connections by taking too much of his time or his money, or causing him to act in any way against their interests.
	== Duty as a Citizen ==
			=== Duty as a Citizen ===

	A Freemason's duty as a citizen must always prevail over any obligation to other Freemasons, and any attempt to shield a Freemason who as acted dishonourably or unlawfully, or to confer an unfair advantage on another Freemason is contrary to this prime duty.		A Freemason's duty as a citizen must always prevail over any obligation to other Freemasons, and any attempt to shield a Freemason who as acted dishonourably or unlawfully, or to confer an unfair advantage on another Freemason is contrary to this prime duty.
	== Personal or Business Difficulties ==
			=== Personal or Business Difficulties ===

	If it could be proved by evidence that any personal failure or business difficulty was attributable to "Masonic influence" Masonic authority would take a serious view of the fact, as this would be contrary to the principles of Freemasonry.		If it could be proved by evidence that any personal failure or business difficulty was attributable to "Masonic influence" Masonic authority would take a serious view of the fact, as this would be contrary to the principles of Freemasonry.

	== Secrecy ==		=== Secrecy ===
	~~Freemasonry is not a secret society.~~

	Like many other societies, it regards some of its internal affairs as private matters for its members		Freemasonry is not a secret society. Like many other societies, it regards some of its internal affairs as private matters for its members

	*There is no secret about its aims and principles. Copies of the constitutions and rules can be obtained from Freemasons' Hall by interested members of the public		*There is no secret about its aims and principles. Copies of the constitutions and rules can be obtained from Freemasons' Hall by interested members of the public

	*The 'secrets' of Freemasonry are concerned with its traditional modes of recognition. Its ceremonies are private		*The 'secrets' of Freemasonry are concerned with its traditional modes of recognition. Its ceremonies are private

	*In ordinary conversation there is very little about Freemasonry that may not be discussed		*In ordinary conversation there is very little about Freemasonry that may not be discussed

	*On enquiry for acceptable reasons, Freemasons are free and will be proud to acknowledge their own membership		*On enquiry for acceptable reasons, Freemasons are free and will be proud to acknowledge their own membership

			[[Kategorie:English\|Society]]
	[[Kategorie:English\|~~Freemasonryandsociety~~]]

Oberg am 30. Januar 2011 um 21:44 Uhr

2011-01-30T21:44:43Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 30. Januar 2011, 23:44 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	== Introduction ==		== Introduction ==
	This text is intended to explain the United Grand Lodge of England's view on Freemasonry and Society.		This text is intended to explain the [[En:UGLE\|United Grand Lodge of England]]'s view on Freemasonry and Society.
	== Grand Lodge's Policy ==		== Grand Lodge's Policy ==
	It must be clearly understood by every member of the Craft that his membership does not in any way exempt him from his duty to meet his responsibilities to the society in which he lives. The Charge to the new Initiate call on him to be exemplary in the discharge of his civil duties; this duty extends throughout his private, public, business or professional life.		It must be clearly understood by every member of the Craft that his membership does not in any way exempt him from his duty to meet his responsibilities to the society in which he lives. The Charge to the new Initiate call on him to be exemplary in the discharge of his civil duties; this duty extends throughout his private, public, business or professional life.
Zeile 34:		Zeile 34:

	*On enquiry for acceptable reasons, Freemasons are free and will be proud to acknowledge their own membership		*On enquiry for acceptable reasons, Freemasons are free and will be proud to acknowledge their own membership


			[[Kategorie:English\|Freemasonryandsociety]]

Jens Rusch am 28. Januar 2011 um 07:35 Uhr

2011-01-28T07:35:37Z

@@ Zeile 1: / Zeile 1: @@
 == Introduction ==
 This text is intended to explain the United Grand Lodge of England's view on Freemasonry and Society.
 == Grand Lodge's Policy ==
 It must be clearly understood by every member of the Craft that his membership does not in any way exempt him from his duty to meet his responsibilities to the society in which he lives. The Charge to the new Initiate call on him to be exemplary in the discharge of his civil duties; this duty extends throughout his private, public, business or professional life.
 == Respect for the Law ==
 Freemasonry demands from its members a respect for the law of any country in which a man may work and live.
 == Principles ==
 The principles of Freemasonry do not in any way conflict with its members' duties as citizens, whether at work or at home or in public life, but on the contrary should strengthen them in fulfilling their public and private responsibilities. Thus there is no conflict of interest between a Freemason's obligation and his public duty.
@@ Zeile 44: / Zeile 11: @@
 It may on occasions be prudent to disclose membership to avoid what others mistakenly imagine to be a potential conflict or bias, but this must be a matter for individual judgement.
 == Use of Membership ==
 A Freemason must not use his membership to promote his own or anyone else's business, professional or personal interests. This is made clear directly or by inference several times during a Freemason's early career so that no Freemason can pretend to be ignorant of it. A Freemason who transgresses this rule may be suspended from Masonic activities or even expelled.
 == Family ==
 Freemasonry should not be allowed to harm a man's family or other connections by taking too much of his time or his money, or causing him to act in any way against their interests.
 == Duty as a Citizen ==
 A Freemason's duty as a citizen must always prevail over any obligation to other Freemasons, and any attempt to shield a Freemason who as acted dishonourably or unlawfully, or to confer an unfair advantage on another Freemason is contrary to this prime duty.
 == Personal or Business Difficulties ==
 If it could be proved by evidence that any personal failure or business difficulty was attributable to "Masonic influence" Masonic authority would take a serious view of the fact, as this would be contrary to the principles of Freemasonry.
 == Secrecy ==
 Freemasonry is not a secret society.
 Like many other societies, it regards some of its internal affairs as private matters for its members
 *There is no secret about its aims and principles. Copies of the constitutions and rules can be obtained from Freemasons' Hall by interested members of the public

Jens Rusch am 27. Januar 2011 um 17:32 Uhr

2011-01-27T17:32:25Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 27. Januar 2011, 19:32 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	Introduction
			== Introduction ==



Zeile 7:		Zeile 9:


	Grand Lodge's Policy
			== Grand Lodge's Policy ==



Zeile 17:		Zeile 21:


	Respect for the Law
			== Respect for the Law ==



Zeile 27:		Zeile 33:


	Principles
			== Principles ==



Zeile 39:		Zeile 47:


	Use of Membership
			== Use of Membership ==



Zeile 47:		Zeile 57:


	Family
			== Family ==



Zeile 53:		Zeile 65:
	Freemasonry should not be allowed to harm a man's family or other connections by taking too much of his time or his money, or causing him to act in any way against their interests.		Freemasonry should not be allowed to harm a man's family or other connections by taking too much of his time or his money, or causing him to act in any way against their interests.

	Duty as a Citizen
			== Duty as a Citizen ==



Zeile 61:		Zeile 75:
	A Freemason's duty as a citizen must always prevail over any obligation to other Freemasons, and any attempt to shield a Freemason who as acted dishonourably or unlawfully, or to confer an unfair advantage on another Freemason is contrary to this prime duty.		A Freemason's duty as a citizen must always prevail over any obligation to other Freemasons, and any attempt to shield a Freemason who as acted dishonourably or unlawfully, or to confer an unfair advantage on another Freemason is contrary to this prime duty.

	Personal or Business Difficulties
			== Personal or Business Difficulties ==



Zeile 71:		Zeile 87:


	Secrecy
			== Secrecy ==



Zeile 83:		Zeile 101:


	*		*There is no secret about its aims and principles. Copies of the constitutions and rules can be obtained from Freemasons' Hall by interested members of the public

	There is no secret about its aims and principles. Copies of the constitutions and rules can be obtained from Freemasons' Hall by interested members of the public

	*

	~~The 'secrets' of Freemasonry are concerned with its traditional modes of recognition. Its ceremonies are private~~

	*

	~~In ordinary conversation there is very little about~~ Freemasonry ~~that may not be discussed~~		*The 'secrets' of Freemasonry are concerned with its traditional modes of recognition. Its ceremonies are private

	*		*In ordinary conversation there is very little about Freemasonry that may not be discussed

	On enquiry for acceptable reasons, Freemasons are free and will be proud to acknowledge their own membership		*On enquiry for acceptable reasons, Freemasons are free and will be proud to acknowledge their own membership

Jens Rusch: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Introduction This text is intended to explain the United Grand Lodge of England's view on Freemasonry and Society. Grand Lodge's Policy It must be cle…“

2011-01-27T17:30:46Z

Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Introduction This text is intended to explain the United Grand Lodge of England's view on Freemasonry and Society. Grand Lodge's Policy It must be cle…“

Neue Seite

Introduction

This text is intended to explain the United Grand Lodge of England's view on Freemasonry and Society.

Grand Lodge's Policy

It must be clearly understood by every member of the Craft that his membership does not in any way exempt him from his duty to meet his responsibilities to the society in which he lives. The Charge to the new Initiate call on him to be exemplary in the discharge of his civil duties; this duty extends throughout his private, public, business or professional life.

Respect for the Law

Freemasonry demands from its members a respect for the law of any country in which a man may work and live.

Principles

The principles of Freemasonry do not in any way conflict with its members' duties as citizens, whether at work or at home or in public life, but on the contrary should strengthen them in fulfilling their public and private responsibilities. Thus there is no conflict of interest between a Freemason's obligation and his public duty.

If an actual or potential conflict of duties or interests is known to exist or is foreseen, a declaration to that effect should be made.

It may on occasions be prudent to disclose membership to avoid what others mistakenly imagine to be a potential conflict or bias, but this must be a matter for individual judgement.

Use of Membership

A Freemason must not use his membership to promote his own or anyone else's business, professional or personal interests. This is made clear directly or by inference several times during a Freemason's early career so that no Freemason can pretend to be ignorant of it. A Freemason who transgresses this rule may be suspended from Masonic activities or even expelled.

Family

Freemasonry should not be allowed to harm a man's family or other connections by taking too much of his time or his money, or causing him to act in any way against their interests.

Duty as a Citizen

A Freemason's duty as a citizen must always prevail over any obligation to other Freemasons, and any attempt to shield a Freemason who as acted dishonourably or unlawfully, or to confer an unfair advantage on another Freemason is contrary to this prime duty.

Personal or Business Difficulties

If it could be proved by evidence that any personal failure or business difficulty was attributable to "Masonic influence" Masonic authority would take a serious view of the fact, as this would be contrary to the principles of Freemasonry.

Secrecy

Freemasonry is not a secret society.

Like many other societies, it regards some of its internal affairs as private matters for its members

*

There is no secret about its aims and principles. Copies of the constitutions and rules can be obtained from Freemasons' Hall by interested members of the public

*

The 'secrets' of Freemasonry are concerned with its traditional modes of recognition. Its ceremonies are private

*

In ordinary conversation there is very little about Freemasonry that may not be discussed

*

On enquiry for acceptable reasons, Freemasons are free and will be proud to acknowledge their own membership