Minnesota Masonic Charities provides important services and contributes to many charitable causes in the name of Minnesota Masonry.
Minnesota Masonic Home’s mission is to provide compassionate, quality care and services to aging adults.
The lush, 83-acre campus in Bloomington, Minnesota is centrally located, easy to access, and offers everything you need for your special event.
Providing compassionate and effective identification, treatment and support for childhood communication disorders.
In the center of a Masonic Lodge is the altar of obligation upon which rests the Volume of Sacred Law, the Great Light in Masonry. In the Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Minnesota, the VSL is the
Libraries are places to learn; both for what-is-where as well as for self-edification. Here are some items from Charles W. Nelson special library at the Minnesota Masonic Heritage Center…perhaps they may incite your curiosity to begin your own search for
Have you heard the term “J.C. Penney Lodge”? I hadn’t until I started work at the Minnesota Masonic Heritage Center in 2016. Of course, this raised questions for me: is it a Lodge composed of J.C. Penney employees? Or is
Items in our third Grand Master’s hand.
As with any organization, Masonic Lodges generate paperwork. There are meeting notices, meeting minutes, installation programs, certificates, and so on. Regarding certificates, just a few types are: those for new members, awards, years of membership, demits, and possibly more. As
Freemasons know about (or at least have heard of) the book of which the title page is pictured above. For those unfamiliar with some of the older type characters, the modern English script for the above says: The CONSTITUTIONS OF
When taking inventory of the Nelson Library, there are many, many copies and versions of the Holy Bible to be found. They are small and large, in good and not-so-good condition, Masonic and non-Masonic style. By definition, a Masonic bible
Many of you have had occasion to visit the Grand Lodge office. You may remember that the photographs of PGMs lined both sides of the hallway of the Minnesota Masonic Charities (MMC) offices, and were spilling around the corner. No
