As they embark on their Masonic journey, many members may begin to understand the philosopher Descartes’ famous statement, “I doubt, therefore I am” or, alternatively, “I think, therefore I am.” The idea of doubting became a fundamental element of Western philosophy. Our existence is full of doubts. Only weak people fear admitting it. Masons searching for Truth by Light are not afraid to ask questions and pose existential inquiries. But with so many regulations and misunderstood traditions, Freemasons might need a clear guide to interpret their questions about the fundamentals of the modern Craft. Methodic doubt is a way to search for certainty. And this book will help the reader in that search for knowledge and enlightenment. In fifty-two mini essays, it provides the proverbial “food for thought” for each week in a year: to question, to think, to contemplate, and share doubts. From an original thinker and lecturer on Freemasonry, this provocative compendium must be in the library of every Mason. It is an invitation to engage in an open dialogue with the author and with the fellow brothers in the lodge.