Links to Masonic Websites

Websites you may find valuable

The Masonic Mentor has no relation to any of these sites and is not responsible for any of the materials or opinions you may find in them.

The Grand Lodge of British Columbia and Yukon has an outstanding collection of articles and original materials on a wide variety of Masonic topics.  It is highly recommended.  They are found in the section “Introduction to the Craft”, under the “Index of Research Papers”.
GLofBC&Yresearch

Peitre Stones has a great many research papers.  It is an English site and many of its articles are highly scholarly.  Very good source for esoteric material.
Pietre Stones

Phoenix Masonry has a series of interesting video interviews and other resources.
Phoenixmasonry, Inc.

Masonic Academy has a wealth of material.  At first it appeared that it is no longer being added to, but there is at least one 2019 posting.
Frontpage – MasonicAcademy

Masonic World has a long list of blogs and book reviews as well as a collection of Masonic graphics and articles on Lodge operation.
Masonic World

Masonic Lodge of Instruction is pretty heavy on ads, but if you go to the site map you can find a list of articles and other material that may be of interest.
Masonic Lodge of Instruction

Both Philateles and Scottish Rite Research Society are membership sites.  Philateles publishes an outstanding quarterly magazine with well researched articles.
Pietre Stones
Scottish Rite Research Society

Masonic Renewal is dedicated to improving the operation of Lodges and Grand Lodges.  It has a slide presentation with some very good ideas to consider for improving the Lodge experience of Brothers.  Recommended for Lodge officers.  Keep your finger on the pause button if you see a slide you want to study, they go by very quickly.
masonicrenewal2 – Freemason Network

Masonic Service Association (MSA) has the Short Talk bulletins and other materials of interest.
 https://www.msana.com/

The Royal Society is a Fellowship of many of the world’s most eminent scientists and is the oldest scientific academy in continuous existence.
Their origins lie in a 1660 ‘invisible college’ of natural philosophers and physicians, many of whom were Masons.  Today they are the UK’s national science academy and a Fellowship of some 1,600 of the world’s most eminent scientists.  A great source of scientific papers.
The Royal Society