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Ancient Landmarks
Ancient Landmarks of Freemasonry are defined as the immemorial usages, fundamental principles, and unalterable essentials that constitute the fixed identity of the Fraternity. Any alteration that destroys one of these core constituents is considered an innovation that would cause the institution to cease being Freemasonry. The phrase itself first appeared in George Payne's Regulations of 1721.
MackeyClaudy
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If you're a brother of a lodge and would like to demit and look for other lodges to join, how would the brother search for the lodges? Can they take help of regional grand lodge?
A Freemason demits from a lodge by submitting a voluntary resignation of membership, provided he is in good standing and free from all financial arrears or disciplinary charges. Upon accepting the resignation, the lodge issues a demit—a formal certificate acknowledging the withdrawal and attesting that the brother is clear of the lodge's books. While an individual member holds the right to demit at his own pleasure, historical regulations restricted groups of brethren from withdrawing simultaneously without a dispensation unless the lodge had become over-populous.
Mackey
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The end of the stream
That is 2 on Grand Lodge Regulation.
Follow any of them to its sources, ask something of your own, or take up another subject.