Originally posted by lazy1981
Since we got a few Masons I would like to ask, why id he called "Worshipful" Master??? I ask in all sincerity I assure you. Does it mean that he is
full of worship? or Does it mean that he is to be revered for his knowledge? Or is it something else entirely?

"Worshipful" is the Middle English term that means "honorable". "Master" designates one who has mastered a particular craft.
Although "worshipful" is not commonly used in the USA, it still is used in the UK and Canada, where judges are referred to as "Your Worship"
(which equal our "Your Honor"), and the title is applied to dignitaries (i.e., the Right Worshipful Lord Mayor of London).
Since Freemasonry is a product of medieval England, the language used in the fraternity points to that origin. The Worshipful Master is the title of
the presiding officer of a Lodge, not an object of "worship" in the common American sense of the word.