El Paso Scottish Rite

El Paso Scottish RiteEl Paso Scottish RiteEl Paso Scottish Rite
  • Home
  • About Us
    • El Paso History
    • Mission
    • Valley Officers
    • About Scottish Rite
  • About the Building
    • Our Building
    • The Sphinx
    • The Albert Pike Room
  • New Members information
    • Become a Member
    • New Member F.A.Q.
    • F.A.Q.
  • MEMBER SERVICES
    • SCOTTISH RITE FORMS
    • Newsletter
    • Online Payments
  • More
    • Home
    • About Us
      • El Paso History
      • Mission
      • Valley Officers
      • About Scottish Rite
    • About the Building
      • Our Building
      • The Sphinx
      • The Albert Pike Room
    • New Members information
      • Become a Member
      • New Member F.A.Q.
      • F.A.Q.
    • MEMBER SERVICES
      • SCOTTISH RITE FORMS
      • Newsletter
      • Online Payments

El Paso Scottish Rite

El Paso Scottish RiteEl Paso Scottish RiteEl Paso Scottish Rite
  • Home
  • About Us
    • El Paso History
    • Mission
    • Valley Officers
    • About Scottish Rite
  • About the Building
    • Our Building
    • The Sphinx
    • The Albert Pike Room
  • New Members information
    • Become a Member
    • New Member F.A.Q.
    • F.A.Q.
  • MEMBER SERVICES
    • SCOTTISH RITE FORMS
    • Newsletter
    • Online Payments

Who we are:

Scottish Rite Freemasonry is the one  universal Freemasonry; in fact, in many lands it is the only  Freemasonry. Prior to the beginning of World War II, before the  Totalitarian aggressors suppressed the Craft in most of Europe, there  were thirty-seven Supreme Councils in existence, including countries  from Italy to Argentina and New Zealand, and from the United States to  China and South Africa.

The Scottish Rite is primarily a rite of  instruction. It interprets the symbols and allegories of Freemasonry in  the light of history and philosophy, using the words of the inspired  prophets of humanity, the ceremonials of the great religious of the  world, and significant episodes from history and biography to point the  moral and adorn the tale. It is a university course in Masonic  symbolism, tradition and ideas. In its Degrees the Masonic ritual is  explained, the underlying meanings interpreted. Ancient liturgies and  age-old philosophies are invoked to illustrate and enforce the profound  teachings of the Craft.

The Scottish Rite is more than a  fraternity of good fellows engaged in the benevolent practices of  friendship and relief. It is a militant order, a knighthood, devoted to  the cause of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.

The Scottish Rite  seeks to cultivate in the hearts of men personal morality and the  sentiment of tolerance and fraternity. What has been said and done by  the historic emancipators for the liberation of the human mind is  vividly portrayed in its Degrees and the Scottish Rite Mason is  dedicated to the effort to make the spirit of Masonry prevalent in  society.​ 

What we do:

Freemasonry is engaged in building a  temple, a temple not made with hands, but made up of dreams, the  aspirations, the hopes, the inspired visions of humanity; a temple  dedicated to the sincere worship of the Most High God whose name is  Love. Scottish Rite Masons are are builders of that temple. Their  prayers, their purpose, their efforts are intelligently directed toward  that end, to create in the minds of men a sacred place from which shall  flow the light of toleration, humility, love of righteousness, devotion  to truth and justice, which shall illumine the world that is to be. This  Rite of Freemasonry is committed to no particular social system; it  fosters no political or intellectual propaganda. Rather, its mission is  to create and stimulate in human hearts that pure sentiment that springs  from a literal and wholehearted acceptance of the truth of the  fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. 

Allegiance:

The Bodies of the Ancient Accepted  Scottish Rite of Freemasonry sitting in the Valley of El Paso, Orient of  Texas, acknowledge and yield allegiance to the Supreme Council (Mother  Council of the World) of the Inspectors General, Knights Commander of  the House of the Temple of Solomon, of the Thirty-third and last Degree  of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the  Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of America, whose See is at  the Grand Orient of South Carolina, now sitting at Washington D.C. of  which..

Ill. James D. Cole, 33°, Sovereign Grand Commander
Ill. Michael L. Wiggins, 33°, Sovereign Grand Inspector General in Texas
Hon Juan M. Navarro, 32° KCCH, Personal Representative of SGIG and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Valley of El Paso
 

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