Peterson Bibb # 762

09/01/2026

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

08/21/2026

Happy Birthday to our Senior Warden of this wonderful lodge. Pray you have awesome birthday Brother Walker

08/20/2026

Pride has destroyed more leaders than incompetence ever will.

It whispers…

“You don’t need advice.”

“You’re the smartest person in the room.”

“Anyone who disagrees with you is disloyal.”

And that’s when the fall begins.

The most dangerous leader isn’t the one who lacks ability.

It’s the one who believes he has nothing left to learn.

The higher you rise, the more teachable you must become.

This week’s Words of Leadership examines the silent enemy that has toppled kings, CEOs, pastors, politicians, and Masonic leaders alike.

If you’ve become too important to be corrected… you’ve become too dangerous to lead.

By Virtue and Honor, We Lead.

08/19/2026

08/11/2026

Power has ruined more leaders than opposition ever has.

The quickest way to expose an insecure leader is to give him authority.

The moment a leader starts acting like the office belongs to him instead of realizing he is merely its temporary steward, the decline has already begun.

Leadership isn’t about proving who’s in charge.

It’s about proving you’re worthy of the trust placed in your hands.

If your first thought after installation is, “I have the power now,” you’ve already forgotten why you were installed.

Read this week’s Words of Leadership and ask yourself:

Did the office change your title…or did it change your character?

By Virtue and Honor, We Lead.

08/06/2026

One of the hardest lessons in leadership is realizing that not everyone wearing the jersey is playing for the team.

Some build.

Some divide.

Some strengthen the mission.

Others serve only themselves.

The challenge isn’t becoming suspicious of everyone—it’s developing the wisdom to recognize the difference.

Great leaders continue to trust, continue to invest in faithful people, and continue to protect the organization from those whose personal ambitions outweigh the common good.

This week’s Words of Leadership reminds us that unity is not achieved by ignoring selfish motives—it is preserved by courageously protecting the mission.

Not everyone on the team is for the team. Great leaders know the difference.

By Virtue and Honor, We Lead.