| Alice Bailey, Freemasonry and Tibet: Excerpts from book by or about Alice Bailey and Freemasonry and Tibetan esoteric practices. |
| Astro-theology: Brief information and a link to a forum on this subject, as well as several e-books (Adobe Acrobat Reader required) containing information on the spiritual and anthropological aspects and antecedents of Freemasonry, and details of Masonic Rituals. |
| Canonbury Masonic Research Centre: An educational institution supporting the independent study of Freemasonry and of mystical and esoteric traditions worldwide. Book reviews, membership program, and calendar of recent events. |
| Centre for Research into Freemasonry: A project of the University of Sheffield (UK) and the Humanities Research Institute that will create bibliographies, guides to research, as well as run an active public programme of lectures, seminars and conferences, and develop its own large-scale research projects. |
| Freemasonry and the Druids: Excerpt from 1861 work which draws parallels between Masonic rites and Druidic rituals and customs. |
| Fundamentals of Freemasonry: An essay by Norman Williams Crabbe that describes the basic structure of Freemasonry and its esoteric characteristics. |
| Masonic Knowledge: Essays and short discussions on esoteric freemasonry and the symbolism thereof. |
| Secrecy and Freemasonry: Masonic essay discussing the association between secrecy and freemasonry. |
| The Ancient and Primitive Rite of Memphis-Misraïm: The International Sovereign Sanctuary. Contains a summary of the characteristics of the rite, its history and application procedures. |
| The Blue Lodge: A Masonic essay providing introductory information about traditional and regular freemasonry as it exists throughout the world and as practiced in Belgium. |
| The Lights and Shadows of Freemasonry by Rob Morris: Consisting of masonic tales, songs, and sketches published in 1852. Entire book published as scanned images through the "Making of America" archive. |
| ZenMasonry: Presenting the symbols, allegories and myth of Speculative Freemasonry in a radical and refreshing way, borrowing certain concepts and practices from Zen, including koans and meditation. |
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