Brother David J. Cameron, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario, has held notable positions within the Masonic community, demonstrating his dedication and commitment to the craft. He has served with distinction as Chair of Masonic Education, Chair of Lodge Resources, and as a member of the Management Committee. Furthermore, he served as a Director of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario, contributing to the advancement of Masonic principles and philanthropy within the region.

Prior to his esteemed positions, Dr. Cameron made significant contributions as the editor of Reflections and as an original member of the G15 education group, highlighting his dedication to Masonic scholarship and education. As a Past Master of Grand River Lodge No. 151 and New Light Daylight Lodge No. 744 in Waterloo, he has demonstrated exemplary leadership and commitment to the Masonic ideals. Cameron's dedication extends to various Masonic bodies, including Heritage Lodge No. 730, Kitchener Chapter of R.A.M., Medwayosh Council of A.M.D., the London Scottish Rite Valley, and Moore Sovereign Consistory. His commitment to the craft has been recognized through several honorary memberships and his attainment of the 33° of the Scottish Rite.

In addition to his numerous accomplishments, Bro. Cameron is a Fellow of the College of Freemasonry. He is currently the Secretary of Templum Lucis Lodge No. 747 and a member of the Board of the Masonic Restoration Foundation

Bro. David Harrison gained his initial degree in Welsh History and Archaeology at the University of Wales, Bangor, in 1997, and went on to gain his MA in 2000, and then his PhD in 2008, both at the University of Liverpool. Harrison also gained a Certificate of Education from the University of Manchester in 2000. He has worked as a History lecturer for the University of Liverpool and the University of Hope, Liverpool, and has worked as a project coordinator for various History groups around Liverpool and Merseyside.

Harrison has had 15 works published on the history of Freemasonry and Fraternalism and has had numerous academic papers and letters published on the subject in various journals. His works include The Genesis of Freemasonry (2009), which was Harrison's PhD thesis, The Lost Rites and Rituals of Freemasonry (2017), The Rite of Seven Degrees (2021) and his most recent work The Life and Death of John Yarker. He became a Freemason in Cheshire, England, in 1998, and is a Past Master of the Lodge of Lights no.148 in West Lancashire. 

He is currently Assistant Secretary of Coronation Lodge No.2927 under the United Grand Lodge of England, and is an active member of the SRIA.

Bro. Stewart Clelland is a distinguished teacher of Philosophy and Religious Studies in the North East of Scotland, boasting a rich educational background with a Master's Degree in Western Esotericism, a PGDE in Religious, Moral, and Philosophical Studies, and a B.A. (Hons) in Fine Art and Philosophy. His academic achievements are matched by his recognition as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland since 2021 and as a full member of the European Society for the Study of Western Esotericism (ESSWE). 

Bro. Clelland's research focuses on esoteric spirituality, heterodox religious traditions, and the experiences of marginalised and persecuted religious communities, both historical and contemporary. His scholarly work navigates the Western Esoteric or Hermetic tradition within religious, masonic, and philosophical thought. His contributions to the field include notable publications like "The Master's Voice: The Letters and Ritual of Martines de Pasqually 1767-1774" and peer-reviewed articles in several masonic journals, including Heredom and The Philalethes Society.  

Bro. Clelland is a member of several lodges and societies, including The Operative Mason's Lodge of Dundee No. 47, Lodge Sir Robert Moray No. 1641, the Societas Rosicruciana in Scotia, and The Royal Order of Scotland.