Inviting your guests to contribute turns them from spectators into participants, and it generates a feeling of togetherness that you’ll never forget.
Category
Universal Humanism
Emma & James’s Humanist Wedding at Forter Castle
The secret of involving your kids in your wedding is to let them say naughty things!
Karen and Luke’s Humanist Wedding at Cairns Farm Estate
The ceremony was by far our favourite part of the whole day, which is exactly how a wedding should be!
Mister Groove
A good funeral, to quote Tony Walter, Emeritus Professor of Death Studies at the University of Bath, should be “intensely and creatively personal; it should involve as many of the mourners as possible, cherish the individual who died and weave together the survivors in bonds of love.” Mike’s definitely fitted that description. A husband and father as … Continue Reading
Kay & Blair’s Humanist Wedding at Carlowrie Castle
You made us feel at ease from start to finish and the way you conducted the ceremony was amazing!
Lauren & Dan’s Humanist Wedding at Carlowrie Castle
Tim understood exactly what we wanted for our ceremony.
Rebecca & Alex’s Humanist Wedding at Guardswell Farm
Most important was to have a ceremony that was personal, genuine, and that represented us.
Creating Meaning
Your wedding is your chance to say in your own words why you’ve chosen to marry and what that means to you.
Handfasting – the true story
Your ceremony, your words – and your symbolic gestures!
Debbie & Gary’s Humanist Wedding at The Stair Arms
Thank you so so much!! It was perfect and everyone enjoyed it!!