‘Midnight’s Light Paranormal lodge’

     

Courtesy Midnight’s Light Paranormal

A random comment I just saw on Twitter from an English Freemason prompted me to look up something on the web, which led me to this curious item.

Evidently, for three years there has been a program titled Midnight’s Light Paranormal that airs occasionally on YouTube. There have been nine episodes, the most recent of which was from April 3. (It was filmed in February.) The producers say:

We are a paranormal investigation team located out of southwestern Ohio. Midnight’s Light Paranormal strives to provide its viewers with 100 percent real paranormal evidence, as well as a source of entertainment. We love helping people with paranormal related issues and making people’s voices heard. Through our investigation episodes, we display our professionalism and explain how it adds to the experience. If you have had an interesting paranormal experience or know of any haunted locations that you would like us to investigate, do not hesitate to contact us. Check us out on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Follow us into the darkness guided only by Midnight’s Light.

Courtesy Second Masonic District, GLO

The April 3 episode, titled “King Hiram Masonic Lodge,” is described thusly: “As the team heads back to West Alexandria, they have their eyes set on the mysterious King Hiram Masonic Lodge. This investigation is personal to many members of the team and the evidence that is captured is stunningly relevant. Watch as the paranormal and Freemasonry intertwine in another exciting episode.”

This lodge is King Hiram 88 in Ohio. From that description, I’ll guess one or more of the cast is a Mason. I’m going to watch it later tonight.

I know there are Masonic ghost hunters out there. When New Jersey Lodge of Masonic Research and Education met at the Trenton Temple, we were told several times of visits from brethren who, let’s say, are from The Lodge on High. It was explained that spirits are attracted to Masonic lodges where they had been members in life, because, yes, they are places the people loved, and also because the workings of rituals—the comfortable habits of repetition—render these spaces hospitable to the spirits. Nutley Lodge 25 also was said to have these visits.