Father walks the daughter down the isle, they say their vows kiss and that's about it really.
2006-10-31 21:44:40
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answer #1
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answered by NoMaD! 6
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when the wedding party are assembled at the front of the church, the minister gives an introduction followed by a hymn. the marriage ceremony usually starts after the first hymn. the minister will elaborate on the significance of marriage, check the intentions of the bride and groom, then ask of any legal impediments to the marriage, and then supervise the exchange of vows and rings before declaring them husband and wife. the minister usually offers some prayers for the couple then a short address, which usually includes some advice and well wishing then there are often some bible readings and one or two more hymns before the party enters the vestry for the signing of the register.
2006-11-02 08:05:08
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on how religious the couple want the wedding to be. I went to a catholic wedding where the priest performed a church service including communion and a 30 min sermon on marriage and fidelity and good god fearing living.
Now a days, the couple pretty much determines what will and will not be said and done during the ceremony.
2006-11-01 00:23:50
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answer #3
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answered by married2004 3
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Look at the Marriage Service in the Book of Common Prayer, or the one in the Alternative Service Book for a more modern version. Essentially they stand side by side, with family and friends present, in front of a priest or minister. They exchange vows of lifelong love and fidelity, exchange rings and are pronounced husband and wife. They then sign the register to record the fact of their marriage and leave the church after some blessings and prayers.
You could find a friendly priest if you like who could give you more info, or even just write to the Archbishop of Canterbury, or one of the Catholic prelates like the Archbishop of Westminster. Try both for a differing perspective. I think the Catholic service might ask the couple if they "are willing to receive children lovingly from the Lord". By the way, in the Church of England the couple generally do NOT kiss as part of the ceremony. My priest once told us of a bride who at one of their meetings before the wedding, asked him "When do we kiss?" and he told her "Not in my church!" I reckon the old boy was jealous, myself!
2006-11-01 08:27:38
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answer #4
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answered by Specsy 4
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a marriage invitation isn't a subpoena. you have the main remarkable to say no to any wedding ceremony invitation you prefer - regardless of if it relatively is because of the fact which you're too busy with college/artwork, you could no longer have sufficient money it, or you in basic terms undeniable don't sense like attending. you do no longer ought to provide a reason. "Sorry yet i'm no longer able to attend" is plenty sturdy sufficient. and that i'm specific they comprehend which you reside a methods away and which you have different responsibilities. once you intend a marriage, you need to settle for the reality which you will no longer have a one hundred% attendance fee. people have lives of their own. do no longer undertaking approximately how they're going to react, because of the fact (a) you could no longer administration their reactions, and (b) you will in all probability by no skill know how they sense approximately it besides. Gracious people will basically say something like, "I comprehend. i'm going to pass over having you there yet I comprehend that it relatively is plenty to ask! we will capture up the subsequent time you're on the city." egocentric or undesirable people would be people who get offended at you, and in the event that they're going to act that way around then you definately who cares what they think of? you're extra desirable off with out friends like that. it relatively is fantastic to deliver a present day, yet you at the instant are not obligated to realize this. in basic terms deliver lower back the respond card and then from there you're able to do regardless of you prefer.
2016-11-26 21:35:57
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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The vows are almost identical to a registry office wedding, because of the legal implications of marriage. You tend to have a couple of readings and a hymn or two thrown in for good measure, but that's about as mush difference as there is.
Hope this helps
2006-10-31 21:45:45
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answer #6
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answered by mpr7274 2
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One way, just go to the nearest church, try to find out any wedding date, and be there!
It's better to find out by yourself. Also, try to attend a number of wedding from diff denominations. There are some differences indeed. I can tell you that cause I find them out myself.
Or, if you have some married christian friends, ask them to let you see the videos or pics.
The internet provides abundant sources too.
But still, in my opinion, it's better to experience it yourself, ask the guests' opinion about wedding or marriage in their church belief.
2006-10-31 21:51:24
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answer #7
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answered by sukiyaki79 2
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the bride is given away usually by her father , they say their vows in front of rev a portion of scripture is read out hyms are sung their pronounced man and wife then everyone heads to reception thats about that catholic weddings are slightly different and last for hours but dont get theirs so best asking a catholic about that one
2006-11-02 07:03:13
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answer #8
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answered by sm 2
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Sorry what do you mean by what happen at the christian wedding...have you ever been to a wedding? well a christian wedding is like any other wedding maybe I should invite you to take a part at my wedding
2006-10-31 21:52:10
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answer #9
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answered by Lord Glyde 2
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Check out theknot.com
http://www.theknot.com/keywords/sc_146_527.shtml
just go to the scroll box and choose whatever type of ceremony you are researching... They have alot of choices on there and the articles linked to it are pretty detailed.
2006-11-01 10:09:26
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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