Your wedding day is a celebration of your love, and you wouldn’t be able to do it without your family and friends. Couples love the idea of a massive wedding because it’s hard to leave people out of the occasion.
The more, the merrier! Of course, ensuring that everybody has a role is a different argument altogether. While you’d love them to be involved, there aren’t enough jobs to go around. That’s why only the people who are a part of the ceremony are given tasks, such as the best man and chief bridesmaid.
Plus, trying to figure out how everyone would be involved will only add to the complicated nature of modern weddings. Considering you’re stressed out already, this is the last thing you want! But, what if a straightforward gesture could bring the guests together? Wouldn’t it be worth involving it in your wedding plans?
Introducing the Celtic oathing stone tradition. Traditionally a concept for only the bride and groom, modern weddings have evolved to pass around the stone to the congregation. That way, your loved ones can send their good intentions, so you live a long and prosperous happily ever after.
The great thing is, you don’t need to be of Celtic heritage, either. If the tradition is something that you would like to incorporate into your ceremony, the infographic below contains all the information you need to perform a public oathing service. This includes how you do it, when you do it, and how guests can send their best wishes.
Created by Claddagh Ring