Minnesota Masonic Histories and Mysteries
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons are a bit of a mystery. Countless books and movies only fuel the mystery behind this "ancient craft." But to many people in need, the Masons are no mystery. Whether it's cancer research, children's healthcare, elder services, scholarships, or numerous other philanthropic ventures, Minnesota Freemasons have become synonymous with building community and giving back to the greater good.
Join Reed Endersbe (Grand Lodge of Minnesota) and John Schwietz (CEO, Minnesota Masonic Charities) as they explore the many unique things about Freemasonry in Minnesota.
Podcasting since 2021 • 117 episodes
Minnesota Masonic Histories and Mysteries
Latest Episodes
Episode 117: The “If” Philosophy (ft. Tyler Ecklund-Kouba)
Initiated in 1886 at Hope and Perseverance Lodge No. 782, Bro. Rudyard Kipling never formally called “If” a Masonic poem—yet it endures as a powerful guide for any young man seeking who he ought to become.In this episode, Tyler Ecklund-K...
•
36:41
Episode 116: 18:53 Working Tools Series: Career-Life Equilibrium
How does one maintain work/life balance in an age of Smartphones and digital communication? Even when you’re “off the clock,” bosses and colleagues message you at any time. General George Marshall found a way to adhere to the 24-inc...
•
11:33
Episode 115: Fulfillment (ft. Jamie Langenbrunner)
“We all make up expectations of what things are supposed to be like and what they’re supposed to look like when you accomplish it.” This week we’re off to the playoffs with Minnesota-born Jamie Langenbrunner. Wooden hockey sticks, t...
•
46:31
Episode 114: Presence (ft. Maynard Edwards)
This week we’re on the road at the “Rite Works” Conference in Las Vegas, and what a treat to sit down with the one-and-only Maynard Edwards. “Just because the fraternity has contracted in size doesn't mean that its influence needs t...
•
50:22
Episode 113. 18:53 Working Tools Series: Thurgood Marshall
Thurgood Marshall embodied the highest ideals of justice, equality, and brotherhood. Best known as the first African American U.S. Supreme Court Justice, his impact reached far beyond the bench. After graduating first in his class f...
•
10:03