A presentation by Brett McKay, founder of the Art of Manliness website, and co-author (with his wife Kate) of the book of the same name.
"The Menaissance is really about men holding themselves to a higher standard, and becoming the best, most well rounded man they can be."
Brother McKay is a member of Lodge Veritas No. 556 in Norman, Oklahoma.
Preach it, Brother.
H/T to Bro. Jeremy Gross.
Thursday, May 19, 2011
6 comments:
ATTENTION!
SIGN YOUR NAME OR OTHERWISE IDENTIFY YOURSELF IN YOUR COMMENT POSTS IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A GOOGLE ACCOUNT.
Your comments will not appear immediately because I am forced to laboriously screen every post. I'm constantly bombarded with spam. Depending on the comments being made, anonymous postings on Masonic topics may be regarded with the same status as cowans and eavesdroppers, as far as I am concerned. If you post with an unknown or anonymous account, do not automatically expect to see your comment appear.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I follow this blog and it always has great information. What I love about it the most is it speaks to the culture of manliness and isn't a sexist attempt of humor. I saw this video by accident one day and have followed him since. Excellent stuff.
ReplyDeleteI have been a member of Brother Brett's community for a few years, and I am consistently delighted by the quality of the men I meet there. It is a rare website where an Evangelical Christian, and a gay atheist can have a civil, mutually respectful conversation. It speaks to Bro. Brett's leadership that he provides a space where men can check their prejudices and respect each other in their discussions.
ReplyDeleteI have enjoyed reading his blogs for a while now. I had no idea he was a Mason. Although I can't say I'm surprised.
ReplyDeleteHe was blogging before he was a Mason. There's actually a 'Freemasonry' group on the social aspect of his website, and within it a thread mentioning when he was initiated. Honestly not sure when he was passed/raised, or if he has been yet. But I think he search into honorable manliness led him to the craft. And he's certainly someone I don't have a problem representing us. Never heard him say anything that would reflect badly on Freemasonry, and I wish him only the best.
ReplyDeleteFantastic ideas all around! He reflects on some of the same topics in the Art of Charm podcast.
ReplyDeleteWell done Brett. I'm watching from a far and love his content. Also been researching freemasonry as an drawn to the craft although am not a member myself. Brett can be a great spokesman for freemasonry - in in with the mennaisance
ReplyDelete