My Freemasonry | Freemason Information and Discussion Forum

Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Re-dedication of a Lodge

Canadian Paul

Registered User
Lodge Tasker No. 454, one of the 11 lodges in Canada holding of the Grand Lodge of Scotland is celebrating its 150th Anniversary this year. Last night, at its Regular Meeting, our District Grand Lodge Office-bearers conducted a ceremony in which the Lodge was re-dedicated with 'corn, wine and oil'. For that portion of the meeting the lodge was put at ease and wives and other guests invited in. Are such ceremonies conducted in other jurisdictions?
 

Bloke

Premium Member
Yes. It's probably very similar to yours. I've only seen it twice, for a re-dedication and a consecration. Same ceremony, could of words changed for tense, I've had the chance to see more, but never taken it up. Great to see, but twice was enough...

I think we use salt as well, fairly sure we do. An active Grand Team member will be able to brief you more than i
 

Jamesa202

Registered User
A ceremony of re-consecration is somewhat common in South Australia for Lodges celebrating a milestone. Normally conducted in a "casual lodge" ie open to families with no signs given.
Corn, wine and oil, together with salt are scattered/poured on the lodge floor. A special and moving ceremony.
 
Top