What is a ring warming or ring blessing?

Wedding Celebrant Sheffield Yorkshire

The ring exchange is one of the oldest and most universally recognised symbolic rituals in a wedding ceremony. Commonly used in wedding ceremonies across the world regardless of culture or religion the ring exchange is thought to have originated in ancient Egypt. The ring represents eternity because a circle has no beginning and no end. The traditional finger where the ring is placed (the ring finger) was believed to have a vein going directly to the heart.

Consequently, the ring exchange represents the eternal love and commitment that is required for a marriage to be successful because a marriage is for life whatever the future holds.

A ring warming or ring blessing is when the wedding rings are touched or held briefly by all the guests who symbolically bless the rings with their good luck and best wishes to help the happy couple in their future married life.

When the rings are blessed or warmed they become not only a reminder of the vows and promises the couple made to each other in their ceremony but also they become a wonderful reminder of the love and support their family and friends will give them even, especially in the inevitably testing times couples will go through in their marriage.

There are some beautiful words that accompany the ring warming, clear instructions are needed for guests and also some helpers (normally a flower girl and page boy) are really beneficial to ensure the rings don’t get lost and are “warmed” by the time the celebrant gets to the ring exchange part of the wedding ceremony.

David get adapt and mould the ring warming to any and most situations so just contact him to chat about your ideas and wishes.

Wedding celebrant, Celebrant TrainingDavid Williswedding yorkshire, wedding ceremony Lincolnshire, wedding celebrant training online, wedding celebrant near me, wedding ring, wedding reading, wedding music, wedding celebrant hampshire, wedding officiant, wedding, wedding ceremony cheshire, wedding venue, wedding ceremony, wedding celebrant training course, wedding halls, wedding florist, wedding celebrant berkshire, wedding celebrant uk, wedding celebrant buckinghamshire, wedding celebrant oxfordshire, wedding celebrant course, wedding ceremony yorkshire, wedding celebrant training, wedding ceremony buckinghamshire, wedding celebrants near me, wedding ceremony sheffield, wedding rings, wedding rehearsal, wedding poem, wedding promises, wedding celebrant lincolnshire, wedding review, wedding celebrant courses, woodland wedding, wedding sheffield, wedding ceremony south yorkshire, wedding buckinghamshire, wedding ceremony berkshire, wedding celebrant dorset, celebrant sheffield, civil celebrant training online, celebrants near me, celebrant training, civil celebrant training, celebrant training online, civil celebrant training course, celebrant oxford, civil wedding celebrant, celebrant wedding, recommended celebrant, buckinghamshire celebrant, why choose a celebrant, online civil celebrant training, celebrant, modern celebrant, dorset celebrant, oxford celebrant, online celebrant training, wedding celebrant peak district, wedding celebrant sheffield, wedding celebrant cheshire, wedding celebrant derbyshire, wedding celebrant nottinghamshire, wedding celebrant, wedding celebrant oxford, wedding celebrant yorkshire, wedding celebrant south yorkshire, marriage celebrant, woodland celebrant, sheffield celebrant, berkshire celebrant, hampshire celebrant, yorkshire celebrant, derbyshire celebrant, peak district celebrant, shropshire celebrant, oxfordshire celebrant, staffordshire wedding, staffordshire celebrant, train to be a celebrant, online wedding celebrant training, online wedding celebrant course, south yorkshire celebrant, nottinghamshire celebrant, sheffield wedding celebrant, whats the difference between a registrar and a celebrant, derbyshire wedding celebrant, train to be a wedding celebrant, whats the different between a celebrant and registrar, different between registrar and celebrant