Online With Light is an interview podcast about Freemasonry in Connecticut, and its method is simple: find someone doing the work and let them describe it. Nick Ives conducts the conversations. In one of them he says outright that part of the goal is to help people get to know the Grand Line officers, what they do and what their history is. That purpose shows. Guests are introduced with their Masonic titles attached, and the talk moves easily between personal history and the mechanics of running a lodge or one of the other Masonic bodies. The range reaches past the Blue Lodge. One conversation is titled 'On York Rite, with RWB Daniel M. Luft', and in another, with Al Johnson, Thrice Potent Master of the Valley of New Haven, the stated focus is Scottish Rite. Pam Marotti is introduced as part of the Masonic family rather than a Mason; she is about to be installed as Queen of Pyramus Temple No. 82 in the Daughters of the Nile, a role she likens to being master of a temple. She is frank that business meetings can run short or long, and that the fun night out with everyone is what she looks forward to. The practical detail is the real draw. Jerry Nero remembers lean years when the same brothers took turns as master because candidates were not coming up through the line, followed by a wave of new members eager to put on events and do charity work. Jeff Blayman, congratulated on his appointment as Grand Junior Steward, explains the postcards he designed from old Masonic postcards so that lodges could mail meeting reminders for very little money. James Saraceni covers his two years as a district deputy in district two, naming the lodges in each half of the district. Daniel M. Luft describes York Rite nights with dinner beforehand, brief business, an education piece and discussion that can stretch for hours. Al Johnson tells how a small group of brothers walking in a St. Patrick's Day parade grew to take in other lodges and dependent bodies until the Scottish Rite began sponsoring it. Warmth runs through all of it. Guests thank the interviewer, he thanks them back, and a joke occasionally slips in between the logistics. Nick Ives repeatedly invites anyone with a story to tell to email him, and offers to help share it. The Daniel M. Luft conversation makes a good first listen, since the guest investigated Nick Ives, initiated him as an Entered Apprentice, and was the first face he saw when brought to light. The Pam Marotti chat is the one to pick for a sense of how far the show's idea of the Masonic family extends.