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Visit · Explore membership

Your first step is a conversation.

You don't need all the answers before you get in touch. Ask questions and meet Masons. Then decide whether Lodge life is right for you.

Day Spring Lodge No. 107, West Newfield, Maine, 2019. This is a different Lodge, not Meridian Lodge. Photo: John Phelan, via Wikimedia Commons. CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized image shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.

How it begins

Three simple steps.

  1. 01

    Learn about Freemasonry

    Start with the Grand Lodge of Maine's introduction and membership requirements.

    Read the Maine FAQ ↗ (opens external site)

  2. 02

    Ask for an introduction

    Contact the Lodge, or ask the Grand Lodge of Maine to connect you with Meridian Lodge No. 125.

    Contact options →

  3. 03

    Decide when you're ready

    If you choose to ask about joining, the Lodge explains the process the Grand Lodge of Maine requires. Each step is confirmed by the Lodge.

Showing interest is not applying. Getting in touch does not start a petition or make you a member. Membership is decided by the Lodge under Grand Lodge of Maine rules, never by this website. We ask only for your name and a way to reach you.
Still from the AI-generated MasonBrain brand film: an older and a younger man beside the bottle, reflected in glassStill from AI-generated brand film, not the Lodge or its members

Plan a visit

Before you come.

Where
138 Hamilton Terrace, Pittsfield, ME 04967
When
Stated Communications are held on the fourth Tuesday at 7:30 pm during the Lodge season (day and time to be confirmed)
Visitors
Please contact the Lodge first. It will confirm whether a meeting is open to you and set up a welcome.

Sources: GL Maine connect listing (opens external site) · Grand Lodge lodge listing (opens external site). Get directions ↗ (opens external site)

Questions first. Always welcome.

Search trusted public Masonic sources, or ask the Lodge directly.

Ask a MasonContact the Lodge
The icy Kennebec River and a bridge at Augusta, Maine, in winter

A first visit

Come with questions, not answers.

Nobody expects you to know anything about Freemasonry before you ask.

Kennebec River, Augusta, Maine, winter 2007. Photo: Terry Ross, via Wikimedia Commons. CC BY 2.0.