Gregory B. Stewart

Gregory B. Stewart, Masonic Traveler, masonic author, freemasonry
Gregory (Greg) B. Stewart

A student of the Western Mystery tradition (Western Esotericism), Greg (Gregory) B. Stewart has explored the rites of initiation through a variety of initiatory systems with the express goal of understanding the deeper meaning behind them. In that process, Greg’s exploration has converged with mainstream and esoteric religious traditions, rituals of religious practice and their intersecting undercurrents. Now, on the other side of that journey, the focus of his attention is on how those intersections relate to the Great Work — a subject he explores in his book series on the Symbolic Lodge.

As a devoted student of the esoteric, Greg is a firm believer in the Masonic connection to the Hermetic traditions of antiquity, its evolution through the ages and its present configuration as the antecedent to most present day currents of esoteric and occult practice. Called a masonic “bodhisattva,” he is a self-styled searcher for that which was lost, a Hermetic Hermit and a believer in “what is above is so also below.” You can see his artwork on the esoteric at The Primitive Rite.

Personally, Greg is an artist by nature and education. Professionally, his work spans a wide spectrum of communications, publishing and design. Under the Masonic tradition Greg began his career in 1994 participating in a variety of roles, lodges and organizations. Much of his early written work on Freemasonry can be found in his blog Masonic Traveler covering a period from 2005 to 2009. In 2008 Greg co-hosted and produced the Masonic Central podcast, with Dean Kennedy and went on to publish and produce FreemasonInformation.com — under Masonic Traveler — alongside Fred Milliken, Tim Bryce and other Masonic notables.

Masterwork Imagery

Original artwork created by Gregory Stewart depicting the three degrees of Freemasonry under the blue lodge. Each image is an original composition made in emulation of traditional Masonic tracing boards used in many lodges today.

Contact

You can contact Greg at: masonictraveler@gmail.com

Or you can find him on the web at:  InstagramFacebook | Twitter | Tumblr | YouTube

freemasonry, masonic, master mason, mason mark, Ouroboros, all-seeing eye

Written Works by Gregory B. Stewart

Accolades on the work.

Other Sources

Past Interviews and Media

Work featured in a variety of museums, publications, libraries and lodges, including: