How should the bride and groom arrive at a non-religious wedding ceremony?

Crystal E: How should the bride and groom arrive at a non-religious wedding ceremony?
The wedding ceremenoy is non religious and we need to know if the bride and groom should ride together or seperately?

Answers and Views:

Answer by CMA
how ever they want to arrive

Answer by cupcake
I think separately so they will look forward to seeing each other even more. It seems a little tacky to arrive together.

Answer by paragonloki
separately! that’s tradition, not religion…damn atheists

Answer by Mr. Lizard
I think riding in on a pair of burros would be cute. Dressing the burros in tuxedos would be the icing on the cake.

Answer by laren
I guess that you could arrive “traditionally” but the actual ceremony would be what makes it religious.

Answer by Fuzzy
Together…. its non relgious!

Answer by j314159265358979
you should have a religious ceremny or else you might end up going to hell, you neverknow

Answer by kottonmouthqueen
There is no right or wrong way to arrive weather your religious or not. Its their wedding they should do what they want to.

Answer by Reality bites
We arrived at our ceremony together, when we eloped.

It is really up to you. Separate can be romantic, but together can emphasize the term “union.”

Good luck!

Answer by bainaashanti
Whichever way they want to. There’s no rules for that, even in a religious ceremony. That whole seeing each other before the wedding thing comes from pagan superstitions and times when marriages were arranged and people might not even meet each other until they were at the alter. It’s a bunch of hooey. Yeah, I said it hooey!

Answer by Illillillillillinoischick
It depends on if you go by the tradition of the groom not seeing the bride before the ceremony or not. That has nothing to do with religion!

Answer by lolthskiss
It depends on the values of the bride and groom. Just because they are non-religious doesn’t mean they don’t have any values.

Answer by HelloVera
id go separatley if you want to keep it traditional. i think it would be awsome to see his face as your walking down the isle!

Answer by John N
Hire a Ferrari, come screaming down the street together =D

Answer by Robert
Any way you want. At my wedding. My wife is Lutheran. I am Catholic. The church was Protestant. The minister was Episcopalian. And we had a keg of beer outside the church because it was 95 out.

Answer by The Wizard.
There are no rules attached to your wedding day,so you may choose to do whatever you wish.The idea of separation was so the couple could think of life intolerable without each other,and the joy of union at the altar.

Answer by apple chick
sure you can ride together. it would be romantic for someone to chauffeur you there. but many cultures and religions do have the couple ride and arrive together. why not? its your day. you do whatever makes you happy! I wish you both happiness and good health.

Answer by atlas_shrugged_1976
They should arrived “pre-mounted” in a loving embrace.

Answer by xxx The Little Apple xxx
If you are non religious like myself, you may not want to follow old traditions that were based on religious beliefs, for example:

“Roman superstition held that wearing a veil would confuse the evil spirits that loomed near the bride. It was said that the spirits might be jealous of the new couple’s happiness and that covering the bride’s face would keep them from recognizing her.
And yet another explanation . . . In ancient times, marriages were arranged by families and were often nothing more than good business deals. It happened more often than not that the first time the couples saw one another was standing at the altar on their wedding day. To ensure the groom wouldn’t have second thoughts at the sight of a bride perhaps less attractive than he’s assumed, veils were used to cover the bride’s face. The veil was not lifted until the very end of the ceremony, only after the groom had already said, “I do.”
This may also be the reason why traditionally the bride and groom are not allowed to see each other the day of the wedding.
Some traditions are rooted in superstition and closely connected with good and bad luck. One superstition proports that it is bad luck for a groom to see his bride on their wedding day. Another, also well know superstition is the tradition of “something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a lucky sixpence in her shoe.” This most familiar of wedding-related sayings dates back to Victorian times.”

Hope this helps!

Answer by Shaljj S
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