Fellowcraft information papers
I found this compilation of The Short Talk Bulletins papers during my research. I love this stuff from the early part of the 20th century.

I found this compilation of The Short Talk Bulletins papers during my research. I love this stuff from the early part of the 20th century.
In Freemasonry, the Seven Liberal Arts and Sciences hold a place of great significance. These disciplines represent a structured path of knowledge, one that encourages Masons to cultivate a balanced, enlightened mind capable of discerning truth. Rooted in classical education, the Liberal Arts were first systematised by ancient philosophers who saw these fields as foundational for understanding the world. Through the lens of Freemasonry, they serve as symbolic and practical tools, guiding the initiate toward personal mastery and spiritual awareness.
Let’s explore these seven arts and sciences, their historical significance, and their connections to Masonic philosophy.
Grammar: Grammar is the study of language, teaching us to articulate thoughts clearly and meaningfully. In Masonry, grammar serves a dual purpose: it allows Masons to express their ideals nobly and enables them to communicate effectively with their brethren. Through language, we not only connect with others but…
Starting this thread for us to begin discussing what we are reading and learning in the UGLE Solomon. I have had many questions from brethren who are working their way through the papers and nuggets. Please ask your questions ! We not have over 200 members and there is a wealth of knowledge here - we can all learn.
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Thank you WBro Alex. I must admit, compared to the EA ceremony, my impression of the FC ceremony was 'meh'. I can see there's a bit of depth there I missed. I can see another year of study now...