Warner Robins Chapter No. 25
Welcome to the Order of Eastern Star
The Official Website of Warner Robins Chapter No. 25
Welcome to Our Website
Welcome to Our Website
We Are Delighted That You Took Time to Visit Us
On behalf of the officers and members of this Chapter, I extend to you a warm and heartfelt welcome. It is both an honor and a privilege to serve as Worthy Matron, and to greet you as you visit our website.
Our Chapter is built upon the enduring principles of faith, hope, charity, and loving-kindness. We are a sisterhood bound not only by tradition, but by a shared commitment to uplift one another, serve our communities, and exemplify the highest ideals of the Order of the Eastern Star. Within these walls, you will find unity, purpose, and a spirit of genuine fellowship that transcends generations.
Whether you are a member, a prospective candidate, or a guest seeking to learn more about our work, we welcome you with open hearts. It is our hope that you will be inspired by the light we strive to carry and encouraged to join us in making a meaningful difference.
Fraternally,
Sharon Phairr
Worthy Matron
What is the Order of the Eastern Star?
The Order of the Eastern Star among Prince Hall Affiliated Masons traces its beginnings to December 1, 1874, when Queen Esther Chapter No. 1 was organized in Washington, D.C. as the first chapter established for Black women within the adoptive rite tradition. Created during a time when African Americans were often excluded from mainstream fraternal spaces, Prince Hall Eastern Star became a place where women could unite in faith, service, sisterhood, and moral instruction alongside the broader Prince Hall Masonic family.
What is the Order of the Eastern Star?
The Order of the Eastern Star among Prince Hall Affiliated Masons traces its beginnings to December 1, 1874, when Queen Esther Chapter No. 1 was organized in Washington, D.C. as the first chapter established for Black women within the adoptive rite tradition. Created during a time when African Americans were often excluded from mainstream fraternal spaces, Prince Hall Eastern Star became a place where women could unite in faith, service, sisterhood, and moral instruction alongside the broader Prince Hall Masonic family.