Lodge Meetings

Masons regularly meet at the lodge to conduct business, plan activities, welcome new members, and participate in Masonic ceremonies.

Meetings also provide an opportunity for members to spend time together. For many Masons, the friendships formed in the lodge are one of the most important parts of membership.

Community Service

Masonic lodges have a long history of supporting their communities.

Depending on the needs of the community, a lodge may participate in food drives, charitable fundraising, scholarships, support for veterans, donations to local organizations, or assistance for individuals and families.

The specific projects change over time, but the principle remains constant: Masons are encouraged to help others whenever they can.

Preserving History

Lodges also have a responsibility to preserve their own history.

Old photographs, lodge records, books, certificates, meeting programs, artifacts, and other materials can tell the story of generations of Masons who came before us.

Meridian Sun Lodge has a long history of service and fellowship. Preserving that history allows today's members and future generations to understand the people and events that shaped the lodge.

Fellowship

Not everything a lodge does is formal.

Meals, social gatherings, community events, and informal conversations give members a chance to get to know one another outside of lodge meetings. These friendships often extend well beyond the lodge room.

A Masonic lodge is, at its heart, a group of men looking out for one another while working to make their communities better.