Articles Tagged Ceremony - ULC Blog

More couples than ever are asking a friend to officiate their wedding. Here's exactly what to do, from getting ordained to running the ceremony without a hitch on the day.

Category: Weddings

Whether you're completely new to spiritual tools or just curious about how to use a divination pendulum, this guide walks you through everything from setup to closing the reading.

Category: Ceremonies

Learn how to conduct Communion with reverence, including the supplies, prayers, scripture readings, and steps needed to lead the service in church, home, or pastoral care settings.

Category: Ceremonies

A spell is a focused set of words and actions you do on purpose to aim for a result, such as protection, confidence, or healing. In this guide, you’ll learn a beginner-friendly way to cast a spell step by step.

Category: Pagan

Blessing your house is a simple way to honor your space and set your intentions for the life you want to live there. Whether you’re religious, spiritual or totally secular, a home blessing can still feel powerful. 

Category: Ceremonies

What do priests say at funerals? Learn how priests and officiants across many different faiths help families find comfort and peace during funeral services.

Category: Funerals

One of the most meaningful moments in a wedding is the pronouncement. We break down the different parts of a wedding pronouncement so you can handle this moment smoothly and give the couple a sweet memory.

Category: Perform a Wedding

Why do Christians get baptized these days? Learn how this practice began, its modern meaning, and the differences in baptisms in Christian traditions.

Category: Ceremonies Baptisms Christianity

Witchy weddings are becoming more popular as couples approach the wedding planning process seeking to create a unique experience that speaks to their beliefs and interests. Here's what a witchcraft wedding entails. 

Category: Weddings Pagan

Wedding superstitions have been passed down for generations. Whether you're superstitious or not, it's easy to get swept up in the idea that something bad might happen if a tradition isn't followed. But is that true?

Category: Weddings