For mainstream Masonic Lodges, the only religious requirement is the belief in a Supreme Being i.e. God. Freemasonry does not tell people what they should believe, but does not accept applicants who cannot in good conscience affirm their belief in a Supreme Being. This means that Christians of all kinds, Jews, Muslims, Sikhs, and most Hindus, as well as members of a number of more obscure religious traditions, all meet the test and can be Masons. And, in fact, Freemasonry does include members of all of these religious traditions who get along quite harmoniously because the differences in their religious beliefs (including beliefs about Jesus) are completely irrelevant to the purpose of Freemasonry. Asking this question is like asking "How does the Chamber of Commerce consider God and Jesus?"
The Freemasons actual views on Our Blessed Lord are in depth and troubling. I would read John Salza's books first to get a good grasp on the subject, John Salza was a Freemason, Shriner, and Lodge Officer and deeply involved in the Masons for many years, teaching the rituals, etc.
Masonry Unmasked: An Insider Reveals the Secrets of the Lodge
Why Catholics Cannot be Masons
Here is an excellent video where Michael Voris explains the dangers of Freemasonry using their own documents and history:
No, the Freemasons do not believe in more than one God.
Firstly, the god they believe in. Secondly, their family, neighbors, and people around them in need. Thirdly, themselves.
I do not believe they are.
no
Freemasons worship a god that they call the Great Architect of the Universe. They must believe in a monotheistic Supreme Being, but other characteristics are up to individual interpretation.
We do
Freemasons believe in a higher power and the importance of morality, charity, and self-improvement. They value brotherhood, community service, and the pursuit of knowledge and wisdom. Freemasonry is a fraternal organization that aims to make good men better through shared rituals, symbolism, and teachings.
Or evil
No. Freemasons have no position on the nature of God. Every Mason has his own view of that. Many Masons are Trinitarians.
Can't think of why he wouldn't
No, they don't.
No, actually it is a sign of god. It means that god is watching everything and everywhere. It is not a sign of Illuminati. It is used by Freemasons as well, but Freemasons aren't bad too.