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Sussex Masonic Centre, 25 Queens Road Brighton, BN1 3YH

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All general enquiries should be emailed to [email protected]

Whatever works for you.

Congratulations you now know all that you need to know to make an informed decision about taking the first steps to becoming a Freemason.

To talk to someone about Freemasonry in Sussex complete the form below and someone will contact you. If you know a Sussex Freemason, feel free to talk to them. Hint: they will try and recruit you to their lodge!

We are proud of being Freemasons and proud of being Sussex Freemasons. We look forward to welcoming you into Freemasonry in Sussex.

The Media and Communications lead for Sussex Freemasons is Laurence Arnold.

Please contact Laurence for all general media enquiries and should you need images or logos relating to Freemasonry in Sussex.

Laurence can be contacted via email at [email protected]

All non media enquiries or requests for information on joining Sussex Freemasons should be emailed to [email protected]

 

Why Not Join Us

Integrity 

Integrity is the cornerstone of the Four Pillars of Sussex Freemasonry, underpinning everything we do with honesty, accountability, and moral strength. It is not just about doing the right thing when others are watching, it’s about doing the right thing, always.
 
Freemasons across Sussex strive to lead by example in their personal, professional, and Masonic lives. From keeping our promises and standing by our principles, to supporting one another with sincerity and discretion, integrity is what builds trust, both within the Craft and in the wider world.
 
This pillar reflects our unwavering commitment to truth, reliability, and ethical conduct. It reminds us that our words and actions should always align, and that a Freemason’s honour is one of his most valuable assets.

Friendship 

Friendship forms a cherished part of the Four Pillars of Sussex Freemasonry, reflecting the deep bonds of trust, loyalty, and shared experience that unite us as brethren. It is through friendship that we find support, encouragement, and joy in our Masonic journey.
 In Lodges across Sussex, this pillar comes to life in countless ways, from the warm welcome given to visitors, to the companionship shared over festive boards and the quiet, steadfast presence during life’s more difficult moments. These relationships often last a lifetime, rooted in mutual respect and a shared commitment to personal growth and service.

More than fellowship, friendship in Freemasonry represents a powerful network of genuine human connection, a reminder that no one should walk alone, and that together we are stronger, kinder, and more resilient.

Respect

Respect holds a vital place among the Four Pillars of Sussex Freemasonry, representing the dignity, kindness, and consideration we show to others—both within and beyond the walls of the Lodge. It is the foundation of our relationships, guiding how we treat our fellow Freemasons and all those we encounter in daily life.
 
In Sussex, this pillar is lived out through the way we listen, support, and uplift one another. Whether it’s welcoming a new member, supporting a brother in need, or engaging with our local communities with humility and open-mindedness, Freemasons show that respect is not just a value—it’s a way of being.

This pillar is more than just courtesy; it reflects our deep commitment to fairness, tolerance, and the enduring principles of equality and mutual regard that define Freemasonry at its heart.

Service – A Core Pillar of Sussex Freemasonry

Service stands proudly at the forefront of the Four Pillars of Sussex Freemasonry, having taken the place of ‘Charity’ to reflect a broader and more active interpretation of giving. While charitable donations remain important, Freemasonry recognises that offering our time, energy, and effort is equally valuable.

Across Sussex, Freemasons are making a real difference, whether it’s volunteering at Amberley Museum to help maintain and preserve our local heritage, or organising community litter picks to keep our towns and countryside clean. These acts of service demonstrate our commitment to making a positive impact where it’s most needed.

This pillar represents more than just physical effort, it embodies the spirit of brotherhood,