#Love ritual game guide full#
We've also heard of couples taking the rings to guests who can't make the wedding - for example, elderly grandparents - to be "warmed up" in the days and weeks before the wedding, which we think is such a sweet idea! We've got a full feature on ring-warming rituals, which you'll find here. In some ceremonies, the rings are only "warmed up" by certain guests, family members or the wedding party, for example. Religious guests can be encouraged to say a silent prayer, making this another good option for merging religious and secular customs. Each guest holds the rings in their hands for a moment and sets an intention or wish for the couple. Before the rings are exchanged, they're passed around the congregation to be "warmed up" by the guests.
The Ring-Warming RitualĪnother option with an Irish connection, the ring-warming ritual is an old Irish wedding tradition that creates a great unifying moment. Photo by Nikki Kate Photography via One Fab Day 7. This is a great option for couples who have children, too! Some couples ask members of their family to get involved by adding more containers of sand, symbolising the joining of two families. Some couples take the sand from beaches near where they grew up or beaches that are particularly special to them, while others use colourful sand to create a decorative item they can then display in their home. The Sand-Pouring RitualĪ variation on the candle-lighting ritual mentioned above, the sand-pouring ritual finds the couple pouring sand from two individual containers into a single vase or vessel to symbolise their union. The ritual finds the couple (or sometimes their parents) lighting a common candle (sometimes called a Unity candle) from two individual candles, symbolising their union. This popular ritual is often included in Christian, Catholic and other religious wedding ceremonies, so it might be a good one include if you're having a secular ceremony, but would like to add a familiar element for religious family members, which can often make them feel more included.
Photo by The Portrait Room via One Fab Day 3.
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