The wedding bubbles sends off the newly weds, while the wedding tosses brings good luck, fertility, and fruitfulness. The wedding ceremony is full of wedding tradition from different culture and society.

The Wedding Bubbles

The wedding bubbles is fun way to send off the newly weds, and provide a great entrance on wedding. Like flower girls in wedding, the wedding bubble girls give a dramatic entrance for man and wife. By placing the wedding bubbles bottle near the wedding aisles, you allow the guest to make bubbles for a great entrance. To make the guests grasp the idea, you can place a few guests who know about the wedding bubble. The rest will follow.

The wedding bubbles comes from cute little bottle. The bottle comes in variety of shapes like champagne bottles, heart shapes, wedding cakes, bells, champagne glasses, and white doves.

The bottle is twist to open. The bottle cap includes a bubble wand in which the wand is deep in soap suds to make bubbles. To make bubbles, you blow on the bubble wands. On the top, there can be white doves, butterflies, bells, and flowers.

The wedding bubbles are also good for wedding favors. To add some finesse, you can tie a ribbon or bells. Placing the wedding bubbles favors on each table, you allow your guest to participate in bubble making in wedding reception. The bubbles look mesmerizing in wedding photos.

There are stain resistant bubbles. The dresses are usually white, or light in color. The stain resistant bubbles are a great idea.

The Wedding Tosses

After the wedding, it is a wedding tradition to throw rice on the newly weds. The wedding tradition of wedding tosses started in ancient history. We have to look at ancient civilizations like Romans, Assyrians, Hebrews, and Egyptians. The rice is most popular, but the wheat, barley, seeds, nuts, flower petals are also popular. Perhaps, the rice is the most affordable.

Actually, the wedding toss of rice is a pagan wedding tradition to signify fertility and fruitfulness. The wedding toss spread from the orient. Depending on the area or region, the wedding guests throw on what is abundant on the area or region. Thus, the wedding guests throw wheat, barley, seeds, walnuts, and hazelnuts.

In Roman history, the giving of nuts signifies the end of single life. For example, the walnuts and hazelnuts signifies end of single life. For Assyrians, Hebrews, and Egyptians, the nuts signify the fertility and fruitfulness.

In Italy, the Italians coat the seeds with sugar which means fertility. The Italians call the tradition as confetti. Today, the seeds with sugar are replaced with small pieces of colorful paper. Even though the Italians replaced the seeds with sugar with small pieces of colorful paper, the Italians still calls the tradition as confetti.

If you heard of rice and nuts are bad for birds, it is not true at all. The Ornithologists can prove to this issue. However, the rice and nuts are hard to walk on and clean up. If you are worried, you can use bird seeds, and flower petals. The Rose, Hydrangea, Jasmine, and Daisy petals are common flower petals. More importantly, the flower petals are lightly scented.

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Whether you are a Christian or Non-Christian, the wedding vows are a part of the wedding ceremony. The wedding vows are solemn promises to your witnesses and partner. There are hundreds of traditional wedding vows.

Here is a traditional Jewish Wedding Vows

Rabii: Do you, (Name); take (Name), to be your wife?
Groom: I do.
Rabii: Do you, (Name); take (Name), to be your husband?
Bride: I do.

Here is a traditional Buddhist Wedding Vows

Groom: (Name), in the future, happy occasions will come as surely as the morning. Difficult times will come as surely as the night. When things go joyously, meditate according to the Buddhist tradition. When things go badly, meditate. Meditation in the manner of the Compassionate Buddha will guide your life. To say the words "love and compassion" is easy. But to accept that love and compassion are built upon patience and perseverance is not easy.
Bride: (Name), in the future, happy occasions will come as surely as the morning. Difficult times will come as surely as the night. When things go joyously, meditate according to the Buddhist tradition. When things go badly, meditate. Meditation in the manner of the Compassionate Buddha will guide your life. To say the words "love and compassion" is easy. But to accept that love and compassion are built upon patience and perseverance is not easy.

Here is a traditional Muslim Wedding Vows

Groom: I, (Name), take you; (Name), to be my wife. I promise to be true to you in good times and in bad, in sickness and in health. I will love you and honor you all the days of my life. I pledge, in honesty and sincerity, to be for you an obedient and faithful husband.
Bride: I, (Name), take you; (Name), to be my husband. I promise to be true to you in good times and in bad, in sickness and in health. I will love you and honor you all the days of my life. I pledge, in honesty and sincerity, to be for you an obedient and faithful wife.

The wedding exchange of vows remains a major part of the wedding ceremony. Basically, you are making huge promise to be with your partner for better or worse. The witnesses listen to the wedding vows, and sign the marriage certificate.

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The wedding vows are solemn promise in front of many witnesses. There are hundreds of traditional wedding vows. As a matter of fact, we have already listed a few traditional Christian Wedding Vows from our last articles. Here are some more traditional Christian Wedding Vows.

Here are three traditional Lutheran Wedding Vows

Groom: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my wife, and pledge thee my troth, so long as ye both shall live.
Bride: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my husband, and pledge thee my troth, so long as ye both shall live.

Groom: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my wife, and these things I promise you: I will be faithful to you and honest with you; I will respect, trust, help and care for you; I will share my life with you; I will forgive you as we have been forgiven; and I will try with you better to understand ourselves, the world, and God; through the best and the worst of what is to come as long as we live.
Bride: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my husband, and these things I promise you: I will be faithful to you and honest with you; I will respect, trust, help and care for you; I will share my life with you; I will forgive you as we have been forgiven; and I will try with you better to understand ourselves, the world, and God; through the best and the worst of what is to come as long as we live.

Groom: (Wife Name), our miracle lies in the path we have chosen together. I enter into this marriage with you knowing that the true magic of love is not to avoid changes, but to navigate them successfully. Let us commit until death parts us.
Bride: (Husband Name), our miracle lies in the path we have chosen together. I enter into this marriage with you knowing that the true magic of love is not to avoid changes, but to navigate them successfully. Let us commit until death parts us.

Here are three traditional Methodist Wedding Vows

Groom: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wife, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, and thereto I pledge thee my faith.
Bride: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my husband, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, and thereto I pledge thee my faith.

Groom: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wedded wife, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, according to God's holy ordinance; and thereto I pledge thee my faith.
Bride: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wedded husband, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, according to God's holy ordinance; and thereto I pledge thee my faith.

Groom: I, (Name), ask you, (Name), to be my wife, as my friend and my love. On this day I affirm the relationship we have enjoyed, looking to the future to deepen and strengthen it. I will be yours in plenty and in want, in sickness and in health, in failure and in triumph. Together we will dream, will stumble but restore each other, we will share all things, serving each other and our fellow humanity. I will cherish and respect you, comfort and encourage you, be open with you, and stay with you as long as we both shall live, both freed and bound by our love.
Bride: I, (Name), ask you, (Name), to be my husband, as my friend and my love. On this day I affirm the relationship we have enjoyed, looking to the future to deepen and strengthen it. I will be yours in plenty and in want, in sickness and in health, in failure and in triumph. Together we will dream, will stumble but restore each other, we will share all things, serving each other and our fellow humanity. I will cherish and respect you, comfort and encourage you, be open with you, and stay with you as long as we both shall live, both freed and bound by our love.

The wedding exchange of vows is an important part of the wedding ceremony. There is no wedding ceremony without wedding vows. The witnesses take note of the wedding vow, and hold the couple accountable.

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The wedding vows are solemn vows that are spoken in front of many witnesses. There are hundreds of traditional wedding vows. In our last articles, we have listed a few traditional Christian Wedding Vows. Here are some more traditional Christian Wedding Vows.

Here are three traditional Lutheran Wedding Vows

Groom: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my wife, and pledge thee my troth, so long as ye both shall live.
Bride: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my husband, and pledge thee my troth, so long as ye both shall live.

Groom: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my wife, and these things I promise you: I will be faithful to you and honest with you; I will respect, trust, help and care for you; I will share my life with you; I will forgive you as we have been forgiven; and I will try with you better to understand ourselves, the world, and God; through the best and the worst of what is to come as long as we live.
Bride: I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my husband, and these things I promise you: I will be faithful to you and honest with you; I will respect, trust, help and care for you; I will share my life with you; I will forgive you as we have been forgiven; and I will try with you better to understand ourselves, the world, and God; through the best and the worst of what is to come as long as we live.

Groom: (Wife Name), our miracle lies in the path we have chosen together. I enter into this marriage with you knowing that the true magic of love is not to avoid changes, but to navigate them successfully. Let us commit until death parts us.
Bride: (Husband Name), our miracle lies in the path we have chosen together. I enter into this marriage with you knowing that the true magic of love is not to avoid changes, but to navigate them successfully. Let us commit until death parts us.

Here are three traditional Methodist Wedding Vows

Groom: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wife, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, and thereto I pledge thee my faith.
Bride: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my husband, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, and thereto I pledge thee my faith.

Groom: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wedded wife, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, according to God's holy ordinance; and thereto I pledge thee my faith.
Bride: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wedded husband, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part, according to God's holy ordinance; and thereto I pledge thee my faith.

Groom: I, (Name), ask you, (Name), to be my wife, as my friend and my love. On this day I affirm the relationship we have enjoyed, looking to the future to deepen and strengthen it. I will be yours in plenty and in want, in sickness and in health, in failure and in triumph. Together we will dream, will stumble but restore each other; we will share all things, serving each other and our fellow humanity. I will cherish and respect you, comfort and encourage you, be open with you, and stay with you as long as we both shall live; both freed and bound by our love.
Bride: I, (Name), ask you, (Name), to be my husband, as my friend and my love. On this day I affirm the relationship we have enjoyed, looking to the future to deepen and strengthen it. I will be yours in plenty and in want, in sickness and in health, in failure and in triumph. Together we will dream, will stumble but restore each other; we will share all things, serving each other and our fellow humanity. I will cherish and respect you, comfort and encourage you, be open with you, and stay with you as long as we both shall live; both freed and bound by our love.

The wedding exchange of vows is an important part of the wedding ceremony. There is no wedding ceremony without wedding vows. The witnesses take note of the wedding vow, and hold the couple accountable.

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The wedding vows are the words that you utter as a promise to your significant other. The vows may be traditional, or personalized. Traditional vows are vows that were used over and over. The vows were handed down from generations. Personalized Wedding Vows were made up vows by the Groom and Bride. Many couples feel deeply for each other and like to express their feelings. So, the couple opts to make their own wedding vows.

Here are three traditional Roman Catholic Wedding Vows

Groom: I (name), take you (name) to be my wife. I promise to be true to you in good times and in bad, in sickness and in health. I will love you and honor you all the days of my life.
Bride: I (name), take you (name) to be my husband. I promise to be true to you in good times and in bad, in sickness and in health. I will love you and honor you all the days of my life.

Groom: I (name), take you (name) for my lawful wife, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death do us part.
Bride: I (name), take you (name) for my lawful husband, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death do us part.

Groom: In the name of God, I (name) take you (name) to be my wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, until we are parted by death. This is my solemn vow.
Bride: In the name of God, I (name) take you (name) to be my husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, until we are parted by death. This is my solemn vow.

Here is a traditional Baptist Wedding Vows

Groom: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wife, and before God and these witnesses I promise to be a faithful and true husband.
Bride: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my husband, and before God and these witnesses I promise to be a faithful and true wife.

Here are three traditional Episcopal Wedding Vows

Groom: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, 'til death do us part, according to God's ordinance; and thereto I pledge thee my troth.
Bride: I, (Name), take thee, (Name), to be my wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, 'til death do us part, according to God's ordinance; and thereto I pledge thee my troth.

Groom: (Name), I vow to be your faithful husband, understanding that marriage is a lifelong union, and not to be entered into lightly, for the purpose of mutual fellowship, encouragement and understanding; for the procreation of children and their physical and spiritual nurture. I hereby give myself to you in this cause, with my sacred vow before God.
Bride: (Name), I vow to be your faithful wife, understanding that marriage is a lifelong union, and not to be entered into lightly, for the purpose of mutual fellowship, encouragement and understanding; for the procreation of children and their physical and spiritual nurture. I hereby give myself to you in this cause, with my sacred vow before God.

Groom: In the Name of God, I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better or worse, for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, until we are parted by death. This is my solemn vow.
Bride: In the Name of God, I, (Name), take you, (Name), to be my husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better or worse, for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, until we are parted by death. This is my solemn vow.

The wedding exchange of vows is an important part of the wedding ceremony. There is no wedding ceremony without wedding vows. The witnesses take note of the wedding vows, and hold the couple accountable.

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