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WIDOWS SONS LEBANON CHAPTER
𐤀𐤔𐤌𐤍
BROTHERHOOD ON THE ROAD
WSL Eshmun Knights is more than a riders’ association. It is a Masonic brotherhood where the values of the Craft meet the freedom, discipline, and responsibility of the road.
We ride as brethren, not as individuals seeking attention. We gather to strengthen fellowship, support charitable causes, assist widows and orphans, and represent Freemasonry with dignity in public life.
Every ride has meaning. Every patch carries responsibility. Every brother has a duty to the others.
We ride proudly, but never arrogantly.
We gather publicly, but always with discipline.
We wear our identity with responsibility, not ego.
JOIN THE WSL - ESHMUN KNIGHTS
JOIN THE WSL - ESHMUN KNIGHTS
For those who understand that the road can teach discipline, that fellowship requires commitment, and that charity gives purpose to action, WSL Eshmun offers a place of belonging and a seat to ride with us.
Master Masons in Good-Standing are able to join as full members.
EA and FC can be admitted as non-voting members.
Apply Now >
NO PLANS, NO MAPS, NO GPS, JUST RIDE.
ESHMUN the eighth son of the god
Ancient coin depicting Eshmun, the Phoenician god of healing, standing between two serpents, symbols of wisdom, renewal, and divine protection. The image reflects the sacred healing tradition associated with Eshmun and the enduring spiritual symbolism of the serpent in the ancient Mediterranean world.
Eshmun 𐤀𐤔𐤌𐤍 was the ancient Phoenician god of healing. At the end of the 7th century BCE, worshippers built the Temple of Eshmun next to a sacred spring that could be used in ceremonies. It lies 2 Km North of Sidon, a major Phoenician town south of Beirut.
Historically, Eshmun was linked to healing, and UNESCO’s description of the Temple of Echmun identifies the site near Saida as a cult complex dedicated to the healing god Echmoun, later associated with the Greek Asclepius.
For Widows Sons Lebanon – WSL Eshmun Knights, this symbolism carries a special meaning. It reminds us that the Brotherhood is not built merely around the road but around service, renewal, relief, and the duty to support those in need.
The Road becomes our path,
the Rod our discipline,
and the Serpent our symbol of renewal.
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