Showing posts with label Scottish Rite Cap. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scottish Rite Cap. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 29, 2021

Scottish Rite Merchandise from Fratline

  Scottish Rite Merchandise from Fratline

Scottish Rite Knight of The Double Eagle Jewel

The Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, commonly known as the Scottish Rite, is one of several groups that are part of the worldwide fraternity known as Freemasonry. The Scottish Rite is the largest and most widely practiced Masonic Rite in the world and employs a lodge system.

While there is no Masonic degree more important than that of Master Mason, there is a long tradition—almost as old as Freemasonry—of “high degrees” that expand upon and elaborate the teachings and lessons of the first three degrees. The Scottish Rite degrees teach a series of moral lessons culminating in the 32°, Master of the Royal Secret. The Scottish Rite continues a Master Mason’s education in many ways. Fratline offers a huge selection of Scottish Rite jewelry, regalia and accessories.

  Scottish Rite Merchandise from Fratline

Scottish Rite Caps from Fratline

 Scottish Rite Caps from Fratline 

Scottish Rite 33rd Degree Cap Crown Northern

The caps of the Scottish Rite are prayer caps. We wear them to show our respect and devotion to God, and to identify ourselves as Masons of the Scottish Rite. As the White Lambskin is the Badge of a Mason, so is the regulation cap the Badge of a Scottish Rite Mason.

The Supreme Council has set forth a rule of the correct wearing of the cap. When wearing a cap it will be considered to be a part of the apparel of the wearer and will not be removed. At the presentation of the flag, the cap will remain in place, and the members will stand at attention with the right hand over the heart. During prayer the cap will remain in place and the hands and arms will be crossed as in the 18th Degree–the “Sign of the Good Shepherd”.

The wearing of caps is considered proper a Reunions, Scottish Rite Meetings, Maundy Thursday services, etc. It is improper for the cap to be worn in any other public place.

  Scottish Rite Caps from Fratline