Masonic Lodge and Chapter in Redditch

Masonic Hall, 21 Easemore Road, Redditch, B98 8ER

St Augustine's 3713

Craft Lodge and Royal Arch Chapter

St Augustine’s Lodge 3713 is a Masonic Craft Lodge of Freemasons founded by a warrant from The United Grand Lodge of England in 1913

We meet on the first Wednesday of each month from October to April excluding January

St Augustine’s Chapter 3713 is a Masonic Royal Arch Chapter of Freemasons founded by a warrant from The Supreme Grand Chapter of England in 1927

We meet on the last Wednesday in February, April and October and the second Wednesday in December

Our Values

Integrity

Freemasons focus on building themselves as people of integrity and encourages strong moral principles.

Friendship

As one of the oldest social organisations in the world Freemasonry is open to people from all religions and political persuasions.

Respect

Freemasonry brings people together irrespective of their race, religion or any other perceived differences.

Service

Kindness and charitable giving are deeply ingrained within the principles of Freemasonry.

Interested in becoming a Freemason?

If after visiting our site and maybe reading other articles you are interested in becoming a Freemason, then click here to get in touch with the St Augustine’s Lodge and start your Masonic journey. You will need to explain a little bit about yourself and your reasons for wishing to join.

Arrangements will be made to meet you socially to find out more about you, and to give you a chance to find out more about us.

You would then in due course be invited to meet a committee of members from the Lodge prior to being balloted for membership. All being well, a date would then be fixed for your admission.

To start the application process click HERE.

Where We Meet

Contact Us

If you are interested in joining our Lodge or simply want to get in touch, we would love to hear from you.

Contact Us
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Complete the form below to begin your journey towards Freemasonry
Do you believe in a Supreme Being?
When becoming a Freemason, members are expected to be able to affirm a belief in a 'Supreme Being'. This is deliberately phrased so as to be fully inclusive and we celebrate the diverse nature of the beliefs of our members. There is no requirement to be an active practitioner of any particular religion. Whilst some Freemasons are agnostic, most generally believe in a God – be it Christian, Muslim, Sikh or Jewish etc – of some sort, even if they do not necessarily practice any particular religion.
Criminal Convictions
Freemasons are expected to conform to high standards. As a candidate, you must disclose any criminal convictions, except that you may choose whether or not to disclose a conviction if it is spent under the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974. If you have a concern on this aspect, please email us at contact@staugustines3713.org.uk and we can discuss further.
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Our Values

Integrity | Friendship | Respect | Service

Modern Freemasons describe the three great principles as values

Integrity: Rather than working on buildings like the masons of old, today’s Freemasons focus on building themselves as people of integrity, and membership provides the structure to help achieve that goal.

Friendship: One of the oldest social organisations in the world, modern Freemasonry is not defined by an ideology. It is open to people from all religions and political persuasions and provides the common foundation for friendships between members, many of which will last for life.

Respect: With a membership of more than 3,000 people drawn from communities across Warwickshire and over 150,000 in the UK, modern Freemasonry brings people together irrespective of their race, religion or any other perceived differences that can divide us as a society.

Service: Whether participating in events, fundraising for a charitable cause or volunteering for public or community organisations, service is at the very heart of modern Freemasonry. Our members make valuable contributions by donating time, resources and skills. 

What is Freemasory?

One of the world’s oldest, secular fraternal societies

Its members learn to develop enhanced moral and spiritual values

Freemasons learn to develop enhanced moral and spiritual values. Its members believe that these values represent a way of enabling Freemasons to make a better contribution to the ethics and welfare of the community.

Freemasonry, therefore, offers intellectual and social challenges. It brings together and creates lasting friendships among those who might otherwise have remained apart. Its key focus is charity, which enables it to care for its own as well as the wider community.

Freemasonry demands a respect for the laws of any country in which its members live and work. Freemasonry has no theological doctrine, offers no sacraments and forbids religious discussion at its meetings. It expects each member to follow his own faith. The discussion of politics is also forbidden at Lodge meetings. All Freemasons are free to acknowledge their membership and, indeed, are encouraged so to do. Its constitutions, rules and ritual are in the public domain and there is no secret about its aims and principles.

English Freemasonry dates back to the 17th century. The first Grand Lodge in the world was formed in London in 1717. In 1813 the union of the two Grand Lodges of England, existing at that time, formed the United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE).

The current Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of England is His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent

Join Us

Thinking of joining? You’re in the right place

We are a friendly modern Lodge looking for new and joining members

St Augustine’s Lodge is always delighted to hear from non-masons looking to know more with a possible view to joining and existing Masons looking for a new Lodge.

Freemasonry has a wonderful history, which dates back more than three centuries. It is one of the world’s oldest secular fraternities, a society of men concerned with moral and spiritual values. Founded on the four great values of integrity, friendship, respect and service, it aims to bring together men of goodwill, regardless of background and differences.

Freemasonry is open to men of all walks of life, whatever race or religion who believe in a Supreme Being, i.e. God, by whatever name he is known to them.

Men wishing to become Freemasons must, with few exceptions, be at least 18 years of age.

Candidates for Freemasonry are required not to expect, anticipate or seek any preferment or financial benefit as a consequence of becoming a member.

There should be no conflict between a candidate’s family, business or professional interests and membership.