Freemasons & The 4th of July (Why This Day Is Important)

The 4th of July is a very important date for both the United States and Freemasons and is celebrated by members of the Craft all over the world.

Freemasons and this US holiday are interconnected by the events that took place on that date, which would not have been possible (or would have taken place very differently) if it weren’t for the Freemasons.

The Declaration of Independence was signed and accepted into Congress on the fourth of July 1776, marking the birth of the United States.

This date is important in Freemasonry because Masons have influenced greatly the Declaration, proving once and for all that some of the Founding Fathers of the United States were, in fact, Freemasons.

You can see the list of the 15 US Presidents who were also Freemasons here.

freemasons and the fourth of july

The Freemasons’ Community: A first-of-its-kind online community for those looking to learn more about the mysteries of Freemasonry in the company of like-minded men. Click here to learn more.

Five of the men on the committee to draft the Declaration of Independence were believed to be Freemasons and of those who signed the Declaration, the majority were Freemasons.

This shows that one of the most influential voices shaping the new United States nation was a Masonic voice.

In fact, the Declaration of Independence marks a Fraternal achievement and one can notice various ideas of Freemasonry in the Declaration.

freemasons and the 4th of july

NB: Aspiring Masons and Master Masons from all over the world look forward to our emails. If you’d like to join them, sign up for Masonic Find’s newsletter. It’s free and our next email goes out in a few hours.

Freemasonry is at the very base of the United States, a country that has allowed the union of different races and which has mutual respect and goodwill at its heart. These are all principles found in Freemasonry.

The Constitution of the United States was most seriously influenced by Washington, Franklin, and Rudolph who were all active Freemasons.

Freemasonry, therefore, had a certain power in the making of the nation, and the fact that the first president of the United States was a Freemason (George Washington) is further proof of the role they played in shaping the United States.

The Influence of Freemasonry In The American Constitution

The influence of Freemasonry is one of the elements that has enabled the United States to become so strong, as the nation is based on the individual’s social responsibility and his freedom under the country’s law.

The United States government also focuses on the sense of common good among all citizens, who are all equal.

This makes the United States somewhat of a “Fraternity”, just like Freemasonry, and all this started thanks to the Declaration of Independence, which was admitted into Congress on the 4th of July.

The 4th of July is an important date for all Americans as it marks the birth of their country.

However, it is also celebrated by Freemasons, who have greatly influenced the making of the United States and have contributed through their beliefs and principles to make it what it is today.



3 thoughts on “Freemasons & The 4th of July (Why This Day Is Important)”

  1. I love your web site.
    Am a lonely brother Past master lodge 455 Little current Ontario.
    Looking to hook up with others who have traveld to the east!
    Others who love the MH and GATU
    I am a menber in good standing of my Mother Lodge, also a member of the RAM in Espanola,
    a member of Alpha Council and a member of the Knights Templar.
    Any brother looking to meet another brother, I am here, 70 years old and all alone in Germany as a forgotten Canadian.

  2. Extravagant claims are sometimes made in connection with the Masonic membership of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.

    There were fifty-six signers of the document.

    There is satisfactory evidence to prove conclusively that eight were Masons. Twenty-four others are sometimes claimed as Masons, but evidence submitted is not completely satisfactory, being based of hearsay and “tradition”, rather than documents.

    There are twenty-four signers who have never been claimed as Masons.

    The best answer the question is as follows: “Scholars have proved that eight Signers were Masons. As many as thirty may have been.”

Comments are closed.