Freemasonry is the world’s oldest and largest fraternal organization. It promotes a way of life that emphasizes integrity, friendship, respect, and charity. Freemasonry encourages members to lead moral and ethical lives and to contribute positively to society.

No. Freemasonry is not a religion, nor is it a substitute for religion. While belief in a Supreme Being is a requirement for membership, Freemasonry welcomes men of all faiths and encourages them to be active in their own religious traditions.

A Lodge is a local group of Freemasons that meets regularly for fellowship, to conduct business, and to perform ceremonial work known as degrees. Lodges also engage in charitable and community activities.

Trinity Lodge is one of a few Lodges in Duluth, Minnesota. We are located in the heart of Duluth's West End commonly referred to as the Lincoln Park Craft District. Founded in 1915, Trinity Lodge has been serving the community for 100+ years. We encourage prospects to reach out to us to learn more about joining and taking the degrees with us. 

Our Lodge meets on the second and fourth Mondays of the month! We provide dinner at 6:00 and our meetings begin at 7:00. Traditionally we also enjoy fellowship at local establishments in the West End following our meetings. We also have fellowship events throughout the year. 

Freemasonry is open to men who meet the following basic qualifications:

• Are of lawful age (18+)

• Believe in a Supreme Being

• Are of good moral character

A common misconception is that you must be invited to join Freemasonry—but that’s not true. If you're interested, the first step is simply to reach out. Send us an email—we’d be happy to invite you to dinner at the Lodge or meet for a cup of coffee to answer your questions.

Visit our Contact Us page and take the first step on your journey!

Freemasons often speak of:

• Lifelong friendships and brotherhood

• Opportunities for personal growth and leadership

• Involvement in charitable and community service

• A deeper connection to history, ritual, and tradition

Yes. Freemasons are committed to making a positive difference. Lodges support a variety of local and national charities, and members often volunteer their time and resources to serve others.

No. Discussions of politics and partisan issues are not permitted within Lodge meetings. Freemasonry unites men from all backgrounds in a spirit of harmony and mutual respect.