What exercise makes a Master Mason strong enough to wield the Master’s gavel?

In this episode of Masonic Muscle, I ask a hard question:

Are the men sitting in the East strong enough to lead?

Some Masters are strong.
Some are weak.
Most are mediocre at best.

That is not an insult.

That is an assessment.

If a Master Mason wants to sit in the East, he needs more than a title, a jewel, and a chair.

He needs strength, focus, discipline, authority, dignity, honor, and the ability to lead men.

This episode solves one Masonic Muscle problem:

How can a Master Mason build the physical and mental strength needed to lead from the East instead of merely occupying the chair?

We discuss:

• the Master’s gavel
• sitting in the East
• Master Mason leadership
• strength, focus, and authority
• why the Craft needs more leaders, not more followers
• whether one exercise can help level the playing field
• grip strength, forearms, and real-world power
• squats, pushups, deadlifts, trap bar work, sledgehammer training, arm curls, and triceps
• the Common Gavel as a symbol of correction and force
• the Grip and Word
• garage gym training
• study, effort, and discipline
• whether there is hope for the widow’s son

The fraternity does not need more Masons waiting to be led.

It needs more Masonic leaders ready to lead.

A weak man can hold a gavel.

But a strong man knows how to wield it.

And the secret is not really a secret.

You have to train.
You have to study.
You have to discipline your body.
You have to discipline your mind.
You have to become worthy of the authority you claim to hold.

This is the Way.

Have information on another theory about the origins of Freemasonry? Send it to me and we will share it with the listeners so we can deepen our understanding of where we came from.

Write to me at:

[email protected]

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