Are you a member of the Order of the Eastern Star?

• A. I have seen his Star in the East
• B. I am a member
• C. Yes, I am a member
• D. I have come to worship him

Answer: (A)

The idea here is to answer using language that fits the ceremonial tone and symbolism of the Order of the Eastern Star. The option that says I have seen his Star in the East uses ritual imagery and acknowledges the Order’s emblem, the Star in the East, without directly declaring personal membership. This kind of phrasing mirrors how members often speak in a respectful, symbol-focused way, showing familiarity with the emblem and its significance.

Direct statements like I am a member or Yes, I am a member are straightforward and truthful in ordinary conversation, but they don’t capture the ceremonial voice or the symbolic context expected in this setting. The last option, I have come to worship him, is not appropriate to the question about membership and uses language that doesn’t align with the purpose of the inquiry.

So, the best choice conveys recognition of the symbol and aligns with the formal, symbol-centered style used in this context.