Interfaith wedding

An original interfaith marriage ceremony script that blends christian & jewish wedding traditions for a symbolic and meaningful ceremony. this wedding officiant script includes a ketubah signing ceremony, remembrance of loved ones, memorial candle lighting, a sand pouring unity ceremony, a bible reading, the jewish ‘breaking of the glass’ ceremony, and more. written by ordained amm minister, ‘rabbi’ lori prashker-thomas.

So, here we are in 2016 and mixed faith ceremonies are far from unusual or controversial, yet there still seems to be a lack of knowledge around the processes and variety of options that are possible.

Being in an interfaith marriage can be difficult, especially in terms of Christian vs. Muslim. But when love is strong between two partners, their relationship can flourish, and they can learn from each other, even if they practice different religions.

Are you having an interfaith wedding? My husband & I came up with both biblical & secular readings for interfaith weddings like our own.

Return to the Jewish Wedding Guide for Interfaith Couples. Timing and Location of a Jewish/Interfaith Wedding If you’re thinking of having a rabbi o

This post with my advice for planning the interfaith wedding of your dreams first appeared on Offbeat Bride. You’re ready to marry the love of your life. They make you laugh. They challenge you to be your best self. They know exactly how you like your coffee when you’re too hungover to get out of bed. And it just so h

What Are the Key Components of a Jewish Wedding Ceremony?

There are some elements of Christian weddings that are typically different than Jewish weddings. Learn more about Jewish Christian weddings.

So, you're getting married. Here you are, faced with the logistical puzzle of throwing a party for everyone you know and love. Sounds OK on the surface, but what happens when those wonderful, darling people you love turn into professional wedding…

Just when we think we’ve seen it all, along comes a Starbucks kiddush cup to prove us wrong! Yes, you read that right – Samantha, a baker, and Scott, who’s in commercial real estate, really did use a Starbucks coffee cup in place of a standard kiddush cup during their interfaith Jewish ceremony, in a […]