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Thursday 10 August 2017

Jewish Christian Interfaith Wedding To Make Your Guests Say L'chaim Not L'ame

By Robert Taylor


It is a wonderful thing when two big groups of people who practice different faiths and maybe come from completely different places in the world can come together and celebrate as one. A Jewish Christian interfaith wedding, also known as mixed or co-officiated weddings, can sometimes be difficult things to coordinate because of the different customs that can sometimes come clashing together. With the right information, you can make everybody comfortable and make it a wonderful experience for everyone.

One of the best things you can do when two different types of people are coming together each of which have their own particular customs is to figure out which of these customs overlap between the two of them. This can be done easily by drawing a Venn diagram or by looking up helpful lists that have already been compiled. This will make it so everyone feels that their culture is respected.

It is a magical thing when two people come together as one in a sacred ceremony of union. The Unity Candle is something that is used a lot to symbolize this act and can help remind all the people who are involved in it that not only are two human beings coming together as one but so too are their families. Candles are often used in religious ceremonies.

A lot of people will be familiar with the announcement part of a marriage in which a person will announce to everyone who is getting married. These are quite common in many religious ceremonies. Even if it is not the normal thing that most people are familiar with doing, it is most likely to be accepted by all.

Most Christians are familiar with the assent of the congregation, where they are all asked if they support this legally binding ceremony. This is not always a common practice in other faiths so not everyone will be entirely familiar with it. However, other faiths do believe in having witnesses, so this they will relate to.

Most everyone knows about vows being part of a marriage ceremony. Not every faith out there practices the speaking of these vows because they use their traditional language and go deeper spiritually. Luckily vows are so common that everyone accepts them.

Even though some things may not have been in the strictest of Christians' traditions, they still may be willing to accept them, especially if they have been introduced to them via pop culture. A lot of people know about breaking the glass. While it takes proper precautions to do this safely, it can be a valuable experience when you are uniting with another person.

The ketubah is a very sacred thing, and Christians can take just as much joy in it as anyone else can. By changing the wording slightly to be personalized for this specific experience, everyone can be happy with it. The faiths of both the families can be mentioned in this reading, as well as discussion methods they will utilize to deal with problems along the way.




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