Paul & Kimberly ~ The Woodmark HotelWhen crafting and writing a wedding ceremony that includes a child or children, I'm very resourceful in how I create and incorporate a family ritual that is appropriate, loving and memorable.
In Paul and Kimberly's morning wedding ceremony at the Woodmark Hotel, Paul's girls helped our couple re-plant a "wedding tree" - complete with watering and scooping of the dirt (no, nobody got dirty!). Smaller children love a ritual that is tactile - meaning, they actually "do something." If you are incorporating a child or children into a ceremony, get creative and mark the moment with a ritual that is meaningful and memorable for your new family.
Related Site
-Wedding Magnets
-Wedding Website
Related Videos :below I show related videos and not so related to this article.
Second marriage with two families - each with three children, totalling three boys and three girls. The oldest boy carries the "quiet please" sign before the procession. The other five come out together in the procession (after the flower girls, ring bearer, and bridesmaids) lined up from youngest to oldest. This montage includes a sand ceremony to celebrate the blending of two families into one.
http://www.firstwivesworld.com
Here's the bad news: The emotions you'll experience when trying to function in a blended family range from frustration to serious frustration. The good news is that these feelings are normal, temporary, and even manageable...if you check out this segment with relationship expert Dr. Dale Atkins.
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