STORYLINE
The 24th degree tells the story of a Native American who petitions for membership in a colonial symbolic lodge. We learn that a Mason must show evidence of compassion, piety, and justice.PHILOSOPHY
The importance of Tolerance and Freemasonry is a universal Brotherhood.
CORE VALUE
Tolerance
Find this Degree
See the 24° - Brother of Tolerance at the Valleys below.
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Michigan
Michigan
- Secretary:
- Timothey S. Marshbanks, 33°, MSA
- Address
- 907 Monroe St., Dearborn, MI, 48124-2309
- Phone:
- 313-724-1907
- Fax:
- 313-724-1996
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New York
New York City
- Secretary:
- Chad B. Ploth, 32°, MSA
- Address
- Attn: C. Ploth, 91 Hamilton Lakes Drive, Hamilton, NJ, 08619
- Phone:
- 917-855-1439
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Illinois
Peoria
- Secretary:
- Donald Q. Williams, 32°
- Address
- P. O. Box 5204, Peoria, IL, 61601
- Phone:
- 309-676-4472
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Delaware
Wilmington
- Secretary:
- Stephen M. Tucker, 33°
- Address
- 818 N. Market St 3rd Floor, WILMINGTON, DE, 19801-3077
- Phone:
- 302-998-6475
The Degrees of the Consistory
The Consistory is responsible for conferring the 19th through the 32nd degrees. These degrees demonstrate the challenges of social and moral conflicts, drawing on lessons from the age of chivalry through modern day.
The term "Consistory" comes from the Latin consistere (“stand firm”), which led to the term consistorium (“assembly place”). Historically, the word consistory has referred to either a council of the advisors of Roman emperors or the papal consistory, a meeting of the Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. Within Freemasonry, Consistory refers to an assembly of Scottish Rite officers who, under the auspices of the Supreme Council, grant degrees.