Masonic Forum Home Search Members Calendar Who's On Welcome Guest ( Login | Register ) Recent PostsRecent Posts Popular TopicsPopular Topics Home » General » Feminine & Co-Masonry » LDH terminology compared to that of UGLE 22 posts, Page 3 of 3«««123 LDH terminology compared to that of UGLE Rate Topic Display Mode Topic Options Author Message Alan CampbellAlan Campbell Posted 02/02/2010 15:13 Past Master Group: Forum Members Last Login: Today @ 07:30 Posts: 1,096, Visits: 1,336 Roy, i would guess that what they say in the book is for advertisement purposes. The book Cora is describing sounds like the Toye kenning ans spencer book. There are a lot of lodge older and newer than the one you mentioned and there ritual is totally different. It does in general cover the same message but all the books you have metioned i have seen worked in lodges. I have also seen those rituals worked but with variations as well. So what do we class as standard practice. on second thoughts that should be in another thread. so don't answer that. Post #18032 sojournersojourner Posted 02/02/2010 15:54 Master Group: Forum Members Last Login: Today @ 16:32 Posts: 401, Visits: 1,740 In UGLE Masonry, there are a number of rituals in use, including Taylor's, West End working, Universal, Bristol Workings, to name but a few. It depends on what you mean by Standard. I believe the most commonly used Ritual is Emulation. They did not "authorise" a version of their Ritual until 1969, although there were a number of publications purporting to give "Emulation" Working, ie The Perfect ceremonies of Craft Masonry.So is a "Standard" ritual the one most commonly used, the one prevalent in an area (ie one used throughout a Province such as "Northumbrian Workings", or one "preferred" by a Grand Lodge?I find the variations throughout Scottish Lodges, an absolute delight, and have taken the trouble to collect as many samples as I can. I have one version that some kind soul emailed me as a Word Document which is the most outstandingly beautiful I have seen. Sadly I can't remember who sent it to me or which Lodges use it, nor identify it down to a "named ritual".So " Standard" may be preferred by some, but to me it would be a retrograde step to have a Standard Ritual, that reduced it to being a competition as to who was more word perfect of 'sameness'. Roy L."SELUME PROFERRE" Post #18035 « Prev Topic | Next Topic » 22 posts, Page 3 of 3«««123 Reading This Topic Active Users: 0 (0 guests, 0 members, 0 anonymous members) Forum Moderators: TFM Admin, Mike Martin, Stu Thorpe, Tom Cherup Forum Jump... ---------------- Forum Home Search Members List Calendar Who's Online ---------------- Site Announcements |-- Announcements General |-- Greetings to our New Forumites |-- General Masonic Discussion |-- Masonic History (Legend -V- Fact) |-- Ritual - Esoteric & Symbols |-- Travellers' Diary & Dates |-- The Reading/Watching Room |-- The Appendant Degrees and Orders |-- Feminine & Co-Masonry |-- Knobs & Excrescences All times are GMT, Time now is 4:55pm Powered By InstantForum.NET v4.1.4 © 2010 Execution: 0.040. 8 queries. Compression Disabled.
So what do we class as standard practice. on second thoughts that should be in another thread. so don't answer that.
So is a "Standard" ritual the one most commonly used, the one prevalent in an area (ie one used throughout a Province such as "Northumbrian Workings", or one "preferred" by a Grand Lodge?
I find the variations throughout Scottish Lodges, an absolute delight, and have taken the trouble to collect as many samples as I can. I have one version that some kind soul emailed me as a Word Document which is the most outstandingly beautiful I have seen. Sadly I can't remember who sent it to me or which Lodges use it, nor identify it down to a "named ritual".
So " Standard" may be preferred by some, but to me it would be a retrograde step to have a Standard Ritual, that reduced it to being a competition as to who was more word perfect of 'sameness'.
"SELUME PROFERRE"
For Email Marketing you can trust