| Worshipful Master | Bill Finehout |
| Senior Warden | Gary Jones |
| Junior Warden | Branden Putnam |
| Senior Deacon | Larry Seale |
| Junior Deacon | Roger Morris |
| Secretary | David DiFrancesco |
| Treasurer | Daniel Albin |
| Chaplain | Steve Holman |
| Tiler | Tavin Cregar |
Fraternity, morality, and self-improvement form the bedrock of Freemasonry’s tenets. At its core, Freemasonry is described as a beautiful system of morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols, whose primary goal is to “make good men better.” It is a fraternal organization that requires every member to profess a belief in a Supreme Being (often referred to as the Great Architect of the Universe), though it is not a religion itself and is non-sectarian. Masons are taught to live by the universally accepted moral laws common to all faiths, such as the importance of honor, integrity, and personal responsibility. The ceremonies and rituals of the lodge use the working tools of operative stonemasons—like the square, compasses, and level—as symbolic instruments to teach moral and ethical lessons for building one’s character, or “spiritual temple.”
The three principal tenets, which serve as the foundation for a Mason’s conduct, are Brotherly Love, Relief, and Truth. Brotherly Love promotes harmony, unity, and respect among its members and extends to all of humanity, teaching Masons to regard all people as one family under the Fatherhood of God. Relief emphasizes charity and philanthropy, charging members to aid and assist those in need, both within and outside the fraternity. Finally, Truth encourages the pursuit of knowledge, the practice of honesty, and a constant striving for an upright life. By adhering to these tenets and practicing the virtues of temperance, fortitude, prudence, and justice, Freemasonry aims to cultivate better citizens and contribute positively to society.
Masonic labor is purely a labor of love. He who seeks to draw Masonic wages in gold and silver will be disappointed. The wages of a Mason are in the dealings with one another; sympathy begets sympathy, kindness begets kindness, helpfulness begets helpfulness, and these are the wages of a Mason. -Benjamin Franklin, Master Mason